Claims that a senior army general and a defence minister misled MPs and peers over British troops' use of banned interrogation techniques will be examined by a public inquiry into the mistreatment of prisoners, the Defence Secretary, Des Browne, said.
He spoke out in response to a complaint by the Joint Committee on Human Rights that assurances given to it by the armed forces minister Adam Ingram in 2004 and Lt-Gen Robin Brims, Commander Field Army in 2006, that hooding and other practices were not used, appeared to be false.
MPs 'misled over army torture'
The justice department’s civil rights division is shifting its focus away from its longstanding work protecting...
The American Civil Liberties Union asked the US supreme court to block what the group called...
A federal judge on Friday ordered that a Turkish Tufts University student detained by immigration authorities...
