
“Ibrahim’s case, as just one of hundreds of thousands of individuals who have been placed on such lists, shows the system’s opacity. First, the only surefire way to even determine if one is on such a list in the US is to attempt to board a flight and be denied. Even after that happens, when a denied person inquires about his or her status, the likely response will be that the government ‘can neither confirm nor deny’ the placement on such lists. The government’s surrender in Ibrahim comes on the heels of a new report by the American Civil Liberties Union that shows just how insanely difficult it is to contest one’s status on the government blacklists.”
Related posts:
Portuguese Residency For Non-EU Citizens
Companies That Protect Your Data From the Prying Eyes of Government
Court: Britain can look at Greenwald partner's seized electronic documents
Millions in Brazil Follow a Teen Leader to Freedom
Cows shot from helicopters, mass graves constructed at Bundy Ranch
Russian lawmaker seeks to ban US dollar, predicts 2017 collapse
Police Ordered To Return $1 Million An Exotic Dancer Saved In $1 Bills
Dear brands: stop remembering 9/11
McCain and Graham flipflop on aid to Egypt– after AIPAC speaks up
Russian report on chemical attack indicates similarity with rebel-made weapons
NSA Says It Was All a Series of Mistakes.
Is It Time to Feel Sorry for the President and other Obamacare Supporters?
Not a Peep from Obama: Violent Crime Now at a 42-Year Low
My Parents Were Put In Internment Camps—Don’t Bring Them Back
Rialto CA Police Department Officers Wearing Cameras, Complaints Down 88%