“On an idyllic lake surrounded by woods and a double row of mesh-and-razor-wire fences about 100 miles north of Warsaw, there stands a secluded villa that the CIA once used to interrogate – and allegedly torture – top Al Qaeda suspects. It’s the focal point for a Polish prosecutors’ top-secret probe into how their government tolerated rampant violations of international and Polish law. Already Zbigniew Siemiatkowski, Poland’s former interior minister and intelligence chief, is charged with unlawful detention and corporal punishment for allowing the CIA to operate at Stare Kiejkuty from December 2002 to September 2003.”
(Visited 44 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Bitcoin Turns Into Art as Sweden Rejects Creative Currency
The War On Terror Has Cost Taxpayers $1.7 Trillion
Journalist Barrett Brown fights media gag order in Stratfor hacking trial
Chief Greek Statistician Threatened with Jail For Revealing True Size of Deficit
Goldman to Fidelity Call for Calm After Global Stock Wipeout
Western Union Eyes Digital Currency Services
Federal Election Commission rules requested on Bitcoin campaign donations
Judge throws out Abu Ghraib detainees’ torture case citing jurisdiction
Foreign embassies in London hard hit as HSBC closes their bank accounts
Russia sends warship with 'special cargo' toward Syria
New $100 bill costs 60% more to produce
Former heart surgeon sues Jackson County, sheriff over false arrest, land seizure
IRS apologizes after seizures hammer small businesses
Fighting marijuana ... or reality?
US lawmakers call for review of Patriot Act after NSA surveillance revelations