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008    121206s2013    nyu      b    000 0 eng d
020    193613375X
020    9781936133758
035    (OCoLC)820531601
035    8058872
040    YDXCP |beng |cYDXCP |dBTCTA |dOCLCQ |dDID |dRCJ |dBWX |dOCLCA |dYLS |dCDX |dAZU |dOCLCO |dIUB |dCGU |dNDL |dZYF |dOPQ |dNIC |dhubpceuo
050  4 KF9635 |b.S56 2013
082 04 345.73052 |223
100 1  Singh, Amrit, |d1969-
245 10 Globalizing torture : |bCIA secret detention and extraordinary rendition / |c[written by Amrit Singh ; edited by David Berry].
246 10 CIA secret detention and extraordinary rendition
246 13 Central Intelligence Agency secret detention and extraordinary rendition
260    New York, N.Y. : |bOpen Society Foundations, |cc2013.
300    212 p. ; |c27 cm.
500    "Open Society Justice Initiative."
500    "This report was written by Amrit Singh ... and edited by David Berry."--P. 4.
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 120-212).
505 0  Acknowledgments and methodology. -- Executive summary. -- Recommendations. -- Introduction. -- The evolution of CIA secret detention and extraordinary rendition operations. -- International legal standards applicable to CIA secret detention and extraordinary rendition. -- Detainees subjected to post-September 11, 2001, CIA secret detention and extraordinary rendition. -- Foreign government participation in CIA secret detention and extraordinary rendition. -- Conclusion. -- Endnotes.
520    Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Central Intelligence Agency embarked on a highly classified program of secret detention and extraordinary rendition of terrorist suspects. The program was designed to place detainee interrogations beyond the reach of law. Suspected terrorists were seized and secretly flown across national borders to be interrogated by foreign governments that used torture, or by the CIA itself in clandestine 'black sites' using torture techniques. This report is the most comprehensive account yet assembled of the human rights abuses associated with secret detention and extraordinary rendition operations. It details for the first time the number of known victims, and lists the foreign governments that participated in these operations. It shows that responsibility for the abuses lies not only with the United States but with dozens of foreign governments that were complicit. More than 10 years after the 2001 attacks, this report makes it unequivocally clear that the time has come for the United States and its partners to definitively repudiate these illegal practices and secure accountability for the associated human rights abuses.
580    HU OSA 207 - Donation of the Open Society Institute-Budapest
610 10 United States. |bCentral Intelligence Agency |xRules and practice.
650  0 Extraordinary rendition |zUnited States.
650  0 Torture |xGovernment policy |zUnited States.
650  0 Detention of persons |xGovernment policy |zUnited States.
650  0 Deportation |xGovernment policy |zUnited States.
650  0 False imprisonment |zUnited States.
650  0 Prisoners |xAbuse of |xInternational cooperation.
650  0 Torture |xGovernment policy.
650  0 Human rights |xGovernment policy |zUnited States.
650  0 Torture |xInternational cooperation.
650  0 Torture (International law)
700 1  Berry, David.
710 2  Open Society Foundations.
710 2  Open Society Justice Initiative.
856 40  |uhttp://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/reports/globalizing-torture-cia-secret-detention-and-extraordinary-rendition
856 40  |uhttp://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/sites/default/files/globalizing-torture-20120205.pdf
942     |2ddc |cBK
952     |00 |10 |2ddc |40 |6345_730520000000000_SIN |70 |8GEN |9127399OSA |bOSA |d2019-02-21 |eSOROSHU |l0 |o345.73052 SIN |r2019-02-21 |w2019-02-21 |yBK |cOSA Repository
920 01 3YRDd4o1
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966     |cIn the Research Room