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What is extraordinary rendition?
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Extraordinary rendition is a euphemism for state-sponsored kidnapping in another jurisdiction and transfer to a third state. The phrase usually refers to a United States -led program used during the War on Terror, [1] which had the purpose of circumventing the source country's laws on interrogation, detention, extradition and/or torture.
Learn about the U.S. government's practice of transferring terrorism suspects to foreign countries for detention and interrogation, often involving torture. Find out the history, controversy, and legal implications of this extrajudicial technique.
- Kenneth J. Ryan
The ACLU fights for the rights and liberties of people who were kidnapped and tortured by the U.S. government in other countries. Learn about the practice of extraordinary rendition, the legal challenges, and the ongoing lawsuit against the CIA psychologists who designed the torture program.
Dec 6, 2005 · Learn how the CIA and other U.S. agencies transfer foreign nationals suspected of terrorism to countries where they are tortured or disappeared. The ACLU argues that this program is illegal and violates U.S. and international laws.
Learn what extraordinary rendition is, why the government uses it, and how it violates the law and human rights. Find out what the ACLU is doing to end this practice and help its victims.
May 22, 2007 · The CIA’s extraordinary renditions reported to have occurred after 9/11 are quite different. What makes them extraordinary is that there is no judicial proceeding or due process of law; after the kidnapping, terrorist suspects simply disappear into a system of secret prisons for long-term detention and interrogation, sometimes accompanied by ...
Nov 27, 2018 · This chapter reviews the evidence of European involvement in the CIA's Detention and Interrogation Programme and the legal and human rights implications. It also examines the ongoing challenges and controversies surrounding extraordinary rendition and secret detention in the context of the war on terror.
