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- Torture_Memos abstract "For the Torture manuals, see U.S. Army and CIA interrogation manualsThe Torture Memos, sometimes called the Bybee Memo or 8/1/02 Interrogation Opinion, was a term originally applying to a set of three legal memoranda drafted by John Yoo as Deputy Assistant Attorney General of the United States and signed by Assistant Attorney General Jay S. Bybee, head of the Office of Legal Counsel of the United States Department of Justice. They advised the Central Intelligence Agency, the United States Department of Defense, and the president on the use of enhanced interrogation techniques: mental and physical torment and coercion such as prolonged sleep deprivation, binding in stress positions, and waterboarding, and stated that such acts widely regarded as torture might be legally permissible under an expansive interpretation of presidential authority during the "War on Terror".Following accounts of the Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse scandal in Iraq, one of the memos was leaked to the press in June 2004. Jack Goldsmith, then head of the Office of Legal Counsel, had already withdrawn the memos by Bybee and Yoo, and advised agencies not to rely on them. He resigned that month without completing replacement of the legal opinions. In December 2004, another head of OLC had reaffirmed the original legal opinions.In 2008 another related memo by Yoo was revealed during a Senate investigation; it was written and issued by Yoo, as acting head of OLC, to the Department of Defense on March 14, 2003. It concluded "that federal laws against torture, assault and maiming would not apply to the overseas interrogation of terror suspects". The legal opinion had been requested by William J. Haynes, General Counsel of the U.S. Department of Defense. It was used by DOD to "justify harsh interrogation practices on terror suspects at Guantánamo Bay."In May 2005 the CIA requested new legal opinions about the interrogation techniques it was using. The OLC issued three memos that month, signed by Steven G. Bradbury, ruling on the legality of the authorized techniques if agents followed certain constraints.In addition to these memos issued by the OLC to executive agencies, internal memos were written related to the use of torture in interrogation of detainees; for instance, in 2002 and 2003, Donald Rumsfeld, Secretary of Defense, signed several memos authorizing "Special Interrogation Plans" for specific detainees held at Guantanamo Bay in an attempt to gain more information from them.All of these memoranda have been the focus of considerable controversy over executive power, government practices, and the treatment of detainees during the Bush administration. They were repudiated by President Barack Obama on January 22, 2009, shortly after he took office.".
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink usc_sec_18_00002340---A000-.html.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink bybee80102mem.pdf.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink papers.cfm?abstract_id=1389511.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink memo-regarding-torture-and-military-interrogation-alien-unlawful-combatants-held-o.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink olc_memos.html.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink redefining.html.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink missing-memos.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink National%20Security%20and%20Civil%20Liberties%20John%20Yoo%20and%20Chip%20Pitts%20Debate.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageExternalLink 18usc23402340a2.htm.
- Torture_Memos wikiPageID "27339088".
- Torture_Memos wikiPageRevisionID "603494247".
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- Torture_Memos subject Category:George_W._Bush_administration_controversies.
- Torture_Memos subject Category:Memoranda.
- Torture_Memos subject Category:Torture_in_the_United_States.
- Torture_Memos subject Category:United_States_Department_of_Justice.
- Torture_Memos type Abstraction100002137.
- Torture_Memos type Act100030358.
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- Torture_Memos comment "For the Torture manuals, see U.S. Army and CIA interrogation manualsThe Torture Memos, sometimes called the Bybee Memo or 8/1/02 Interrogation Opinion, was a term originally applying to a set of three legal memoranda drafted by John Yoo as Deputy Assistant Attorney General of the United States and signed by Assistant Attorney General Jay S. Bybee, head of the Office of Legal Counsel of the United States Department of Justice.".
- Torture_Memos label "Mémos de la torture".
- Torture_Memos label "Torture Memos".
- Torture_Memos label "Torture Memos".
- Torture_Memos sameAs Mémos_de_la_torture.
- Torture_Memos sameAs Torture_Memos.
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- Torture_Memos sameAs Q2009607.
- Torture_Memos sameAs Q2009607.
- Torture_Memos sameAs Torture_Memos.
- Torture_Memos wasDerivedFrom Torture_Memos?oldid=603494247.
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