Military Commissions Act of 2006
President Bush signed the Military Commissions Act of 2006, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2006. The legislation authorizes tough interrogation of terror suspects. It is widely critized as a deterioration of American civil rights and freedoms. Some... [more]
President Bush signed the Military Commissions Act of 2006, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2006. The legislation authorizes tough interrogation of terror suspects. It is widely critized as a deterioration of American civil rights and freedoms. Some senators say that the Military Commissions Act is unconstitutional. Religious groups protested the Act in front of the White House.
by Andy WorthingtonSo much for the First Amendment.read more
From commondreams.org
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- Obama endorses military commissions for Guantánamo detainees (ucmjdefense.blogspot.com)
JURIST Special Guest Columnist Andrea Prasow of Human Rights Watch says that judging from what she saw at Guantanamo last week, the new system of US military commissions established under the Military Commissions Act of 2009 fails to ...
From blogsearch.google.com
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- Rand Paul and Military Commissions | Tenth Amendment Center Blog (blogsearch.google.com)
- September 28, 2006: Obama Criticizes Military Commissions Act (historycommons.org)
- MCA 2009: Opening the Collateral Review Floodgates? (prawfsblawg.blogs.com)
Obama on the Senate floor debating the military commissions act of 2006
From freerepublic.com
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- Military Commissions vs. Civilian Courts: NY Trial a Dangerous Message (nationalledger.com)
Military commissions at Guantanamo Bay, which President Obama suspended amid much fanfare immediately after taking office, quietly resumed this week with new signs of the legal complexities of the cases and the challenges for prosecutors. The military court had to determine where defendant Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi and other detainees stand under the new military commissions law enacted in October.
From drudge.com
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- Human Rights First: Try, Try and Try Again: the Military Commissions that... (huffingtonpost.com)
Everything you wanted to know but were afraid to ask about the differences between military commissions and criminal trials.Many of the procedural safeguards that are provided to a defendant in a criminal trial are not available to those tried in military commissions, or are...read more
More perspectives...
From nowpublic.com
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