
“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:
Iran’s new president promises: We will never make nuclear weapons
LinkedIn’s anti-prostitution policy angers legal Nevada brothel owner
Skype Co-founder Funds Blockchain Based Startup Marketplace
Boston's Progressives: We Support Our "Voluntary" Police State
American threats against innocent expats are increasing
Welfare office head, with gambling habit, embezzles nearly $300k
How to make a fortune out of the upcoming IPOs in Dubai and Abu Dhabi
Flooded By Gold Smuggling, India's New Cabinet To Lift Gold Controls
Dutch firm Eliantie offers staff holiday pay in bitcoins
Don’t Get Fooled Again — It’s Time to Dump Bonds Now
10-Year Treasury Yield Hits 3%
40% of U.S. on Benefits; More Receive Benefits Than Full-Time-Employed
Samsung workers are given 32 seconds to assemble phones
Bitcoin Exec Arrested For Not Spying Enthusiastically Enough
Lew Rockwell's Speech At PAUL Fest