The credibility of the Security Services was severely damaged yesterday after it emerged that a senior judge had suggested MI5 officers could not be trusted to tell the truth. In a ruling that raises questions about the conduct and regulation of MI5, the Court of Appeal said officers had suppressed evidence of their alleged involvement in the torture of Binyam Mohamed while he was imprisoned by America.
The judicial criticism was made fully public yesterday after The Independent and other media groups successfully challenged a decision by the court to remove a paragraph from a draft judgment because of an objection raised by the Government.
MI5 can't be trusted to tell truth, senior judge suggested
Immigration officials detained a US citizen for nearly 10 days in Arizona, according to court records...
An Indonesian father of an infant with special needs, who was detained by federal agents at...
A federal judge in Massachusetts has ordered the State Department to issue passports to six transgender...
The justice department’s civil rights division is shifting its focus away from its longstanding work protecting...
