"I hope, had I known about it at the time I was serving, I would've had the courage to resign. But I don't know. It's in hindsight now," Richard Armitage, a former deputy secretary of state, told Al Jazeera's Faultlines programme.He also said he considered the interrogation technique, where detainees are made to feel like they are drowning, to be torture, but said he did not believe CIA officials who used that method and other forms of harsh interrogation, should be prosecuted.
More...
Russian strikes on Ukrainian food production infrastructure have intensified, with a Sept. 10 attack damaging the...
The Oscar-winning actor Susan Sarandon has said she is still losing work because of her outspoken...
During a settler attack aimed at stealing sheep, the Israeli army killed a Palestinian boy and...
