Counter Terror with Justice

Proposed new Indian anti-terror laws would violate human rights - 23 December 2008

New legislation introduced in India after the November attacks in Mumbai city would violate international human rights treaties, according to Amnesty International.

Pentagon preparing plan to close Guantánamo - 22 December 2008

The Pentagon is working on a plan to close the Guantánamo Bay detention centre, according to a US Department of Defense official.

India: New anti-terror laws would violate international human rights standards - 18 December 2008

The President of India  should reject new amendments to anti-terror laws which would violate international human rights treaties, said Amnesty International today

Three Bosnians return home, but three remain in Guantánamo - 17 December 2008

Three detainees were released on Tuesday from the Guantánamo detention camp to their homes in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but three others remain.

US Senate committee: Senior officials responsible for detainee abuse - 16 December 2008

The authorization of “aggressive” interrogation techniques by senior US government officials has been a “direct cause of detainee abuse” in th

USA: Senate findings reinforce need for full commission of inquiry - 12 December 2008

"The US Senate inquiry acknowledges what has long been apparent – that the abuse of detainees in the ‘war on terror’ was not just due to a &lsqu

Guantánamo: European states must follow Portugal and host former detainees - 11 December 2008

“The EU and European states should show leadership and heed Portugal’s call to put the need to protect Guantánamo detainees who cannot return to t

President-elect Obama recommits to closing Guantánamo and ending torture - 18 November 2008

'Early action' promised on closing the detention centre at Guantánamo Bay and ensuring that the USA does not resort to torture.

Article Three of the Universal Declaration

 
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Europe urged to protect Guantanamo detainees who cannot be returned home - 11 November 2008

Five human rights groups urged governments to accept into their countries, those detainees who will not be charged with any crime but who cannot be returned to their