google.com - 28 days ago
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(AP) 1 day ago WASHINGTON The government has agreed to pay $3 million to a former agent of the Drug Enforcement Administration who sued CIA officers for illegal eavesdropping. The proposed settlement followed a ruling by U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth in July that CIA officials committed ...
abcnews.go.com - 27 days ago
rawstory.com - 27 days ago
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rawstory.com —
craigmurray Former UK ambassador: CIA sent people to
be raped with broken bottles The CIA relied on...
intelligence based on torture in prisons in Uzbekistan, a place where widespread torture practices include raping suspects with broken bottles and ...
(more)
Former UK ambassador: CIA sent people to be ‘raped ...
emptywheel.firedoglake.com - 10/31/2009
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Government agrees to pay $3 million in CIA lawsuit (brought by DEA agent)
Democratic Underground Latest Breaking News —
... on the country's drug trade. Horn sued Brown and Huddle in 1994, seeking monetary damages for violating his civil rights. The CIA itself was a defendant in the lawsuit until early this year. Then-CIA Director George Tenet filed an affidavit asking that the case against Brown be dismissed because he was a covert agent whose identity was a state secret that must not be revealed in open court. Lamberth granted the CIA's request and threw out the case against Brown in 2004. Read more: http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5ijAmf...
The CIA Doesn't Tell The Truth--Big Deal, Right?
Swampland —
The Central Intelligence Agency recently agreed to pay $3 million to a former Drug Enforcement Agency official, Richard Horn, whose home was wiretapped in Rangoon, Burma, under apparently illegal conditions. That's one thing--a squabble in a distant country over turf between the CIA and the DEA that led one official to bug another official. But here is another: CIA lawyers subsequently misled a U.S. court about the covert status of one of the CIA officials responsible for the bugging, so that the case against him would be thrown out of court under the so-called "state secrets" ...
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Intelligence Veterans Back Torture Probe
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FROM: Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity (VIPS)
SUBJECT: Accountability for Torture
We
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National intelligence director to evaluate CIA missions -
latimes.com 15 days ago — Reporting from Washington - Sensitive CIA operations overseas will face new scrutiny from the nation's intelligence director under a plan approved by the White House and outlined in a memo to the espionage workforce last week. The move marks an ...