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  • ...ton Administration]], with brief U.S. interrogation but primary [[coercive interrogation]] in third countries
    244 bytes (28 words) - 13:32, 13 July 2009
  • ...detention camp, who requested and received permission to use non-standard interrogation techniques on "resistant" prisoners
    299 bytes (35 words) - 11:48, 21 March 2024
  • ...first unified (i.e., [[military police]] and [[interrogation|intelligence interrogation]]) task force commander at Guantanamo Bay detention camp, and transferred t
    305 bytes (44 words) - 11:48, 21 March 2024
  • ...n]]; he was in various [[CIA]] programs of [[extraordinary rendition]] and interrogation
    319 bytes (45 words) - 15:54, 16 May 2009
  • {{r|Interrogation}} {{r|Coercive interrogation}}
    238 bytes (27 words) - 13:43, 6 April 2024
  • {{r|Enhanced interrogation techniques}} {{r|Interrogation}}
    572 bytes (72 words) - 14:03, 1 April 2024
  • {{r|Enhanced interrogation techniques}} {{r|We Know All interrogation techniques}}
    586 bytes (75 words) - 10:33, 23 March 2024
  • ...ligence Agency program that used adults to explore more effective means of interrogation as part of the larger Project ARTICHOKE.
    144 bytes (22 words) - 11:52, 12 March 2009
  • {{r|False flag interrogation techniques}} {{r|Interrogation}}
    671 bytes (86 words) - 16:30, 11 January 2010
  • {{r|Fear Up interrogation techniques}} {{r|Interrogation}}
    797 bytes (106 words) - 07:22, 31 March 2024
  • A summary and index to the interrogation techniques approved by senior leadership in the [[U.S. Department of Defens
    201 bytes (29 words) - 00:39, 27 September 2013
  • ...risk of being behind enemy lines or taken prisoner; [[R2I]] (resistance to interrogation) is the British equivalent
    292 bytes (45 words) - 21:45, 14 June 2010
  • ...law enforcement, transferred by Presidential order to military custody and interrogation, and, as a result of [[Padilla v. Rumsfeld]], sent back to civilian jurisdi
    347 bytes (49 words) - 13:39, 1 May 2009
  • On the individual level, [[coercive interrogation]] is a recognized subset of interrogation, with, for example, the threat or actuality of torture.
    2 KB (211 words) - 13:42, 6 April 2024
  • ...rce intelligence]] to [[fraud]] to [[counterintelligence]] to [[false flag interrogation techniques]], a manipulative technique where the manipulator leads others t
    392 bytes (57 words) - 13:25, 22 March 2009
  • {{r|Interrogation}}
    191 bytes (24 words) - 14:03, 1 April 2024
  • Its major provisions are restrictions on the use of interrogation techniques that could be construed as torture, as well as restricting the a ==Permitted interrogation techniques==
    4 KB (582 words) - 14:04, 1 April 2024
  • {{r|Intelligence interrogation, U.S.}}
    390 bytes (40 words) - 14:48, 22 March 2024
  • ==Counterterrorism and interrogation== As he left office, he defended the effectiveness of enhanced interrogation techniques <ref name=AP>{{citation
    4 KB (599 words) - 07:33, 18 March 2024
  • {{r|Interrogation}}
    630 bytes (67 words) - 09:49, 20 March 2024
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