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  1. Extraordinary rendition is a type of extraterritorial abduction, but not all extraterritorial abductions include transfer to a third country. Extraordinary rendition began under the administration of President Bill Clinton and continued under the administration of President George W. Bush.

  2. Extraordinary rendition, extrajudicial practice, carried out by U.S. government agencies, of transferring a prisoner to a foreign country for the purposes of detention and interrogation. Those agencies asserted that the practice exempted detainees from the legal safeguards afforded to prisoners.

  3. Dec 6, 2005 · In both instances, interrogation methods are employed that do not comport with federal and internationally recognized standards. This program is commonly known as "extraordinary rendition." The current policy traces its roots to the administration of former President Bill Clinton.

  4. Extraordinary rendition is the practice of kidnapping or capturing people and sending them to countries where they face a high risk of torture or abuse in interrogations.

  5. May 22, 2007 · In the 1980s and 1990s, the United States captured terrorist suspects overseas and “rendered” them back to the U.S. or to a third country to face trial. The CIA’s extraordinary renditions reported to have occurred after 9/11 are quite different.

  6. Extraordinary rendition is the practice of kidnapping or capturing people and sending them to countries that use torture or abuse in interrogations. The federal government has shipped its kidnapped persons off to a “who’s who” of torture violators--including Syria, Uzbekistan, Egypt and Yemen.

  7. Feb 5, 2013 · After the 9-11 attacks against the United States, the CIA conspired with dozens of governments to build a secret extraordinary rendition and detention program that spanned the globe.

  8. Oct 25, 2018 · Extraordinary rendition is not only problematic from the point of view of US law, but also from the perspective of international public law, mainly international human rights law and international humanitarian law.

  9. Oct 31, 2013 · The ECtHR found that the extraordinary rendition of Mr El-Masri amounted to torture and inhuman and degrading treatment, arbitrary detention and violation of the right to private and family life and the right of access to court and required Macedonia to pay damages to the applicant.

  10. News about Extraordinary Rendition, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.

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