Last week, we pointed out that one of the newly released Bush-era memos inadvertently confirmed that the CIA held an al-Qaeda suspect [1] named Hassan Ghul in a secret prison and subjected him to what Bush administration lawyers called "enhanced interrogation techniques." The CIA has never acknowledged holding Ghul, and his whereabouts today are secret.
But Ghul is not the only such prisoner who remains missing. At least three dozen others who were held in the CIA's secret prisons overseas appear to be missing as well. Efforts by human rights organizations to track their whereabouts have been unsuccessful, and no foreign governments have acknowledged holding them.
Dozens of Prisoners Held by CIA Still Missing, Fates Unknown
A federal judge paused enforcement of a harsh anti-immigration law in April, citing the likelihood that...
Ali Awad is tired. The 27-year-old resident of Tuba, one of the dozen or so villages...
After 21 months of Israeli offensive in Gaza, humanitarian agencies are warning of an imminent operational...
