"Interrogation techniques" Essays and Research Papers

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    Pros And Cons Of Torture

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    According to Merriam-Webster.com‚ “Torture is defined as the act of causing severe physical pain as a form of punishment or as a way to force someone to do or say something.” While torture is widely criticized by the United Nations and Amnesty International‚ organizations that are supposedly for the progression of human rights‚ there is no denying that the United States‚ in compliance with the Central Intelligence Agency‚ has received valuable intel from the use of torture. Torture is sometimes a

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    Documenting Torture Proposal

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    Documenting Torture: The Social Fate of Suffering Proposal for Dissertation Research Bishnu Pokhrel Introduction Torture is neither civilian nor military‚ nor is it specifically French; it is a plague infecting our whole era. – Jean-Paul Sartre Despite global monitoring efforts that reveal the systematic use of torture in democratic and authoritarian states (Peters 1986:160) and despite current controversies surrounding its use during America’s Global War on Terror‚ torture remains an

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    Is Torture justified?

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    ENGL 1301 Composition I November 9‚ 2013 Is Torture justified? What is torture? Basically‚ this is the action of physically or psychologically hurting a person without their permission and against their will. The torture has many goals such as obtaining a confession or information of the victim‚ revenge for an act committed by the victim or just for entertainment morbid and sadistic of the torturer. According to the 1984 United Nations Convention against Torture‚ the torture is: “any act

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    Use Of Torture

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    militant terrorist organizations. Groups including the Taliban and primarily Al-Qaeda have been part of an ongoing violent conflict in the Middle East. Throughout these struggles with terrorists‚ the United States have employed various methods of interrogation and intelligence gathering which have included the torturing of prisoners overseas. While this practice was and still is today widely considered to be exceedingly deplorable‚ it has shown some advantages‚ none of which justify the means. According

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    Constanzo‚ Mark. "The effects and effectiveness of using torture as an interrogation device." Social isssues and policy review‚The society for the psychological study of social issues‚ 2009: 179-210. Alexander‚ Barbara Cochrane. "Convention aginst torture:A viable alternative legal remedy for domestic violence victims." American university international law‚ 2000: 901. Arrigo‚ Jean Maria. "A utilitarian argument against torture interrogation of terrorists." Project on ethics and art in testimony‚ science

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    Torturing Terrorists The threat of terrorism is a reality that most were oblivious to until the horrific day of September 11‚ 2001. Its’ images will forever be imprinted on the minds of the unfortunate ones who watched the tragic death of thousands. Many believe that the United States was ill prepared and ignorant of crucial information. What would happen if they had a terrorist who knew of the attack but would not talk? How far do you go to potentially save the lives of thousands? In critical

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    controlled and sexually embarrassed is not something that is fleeting‚ but instead can scar someone much longer than a broken bone or bruise would. The actions of the individuals had very little positive outcome and nothing important came out of these interrogations besides extreme physical and mental pain‚ and in some cases death. People have a moral obligation to be best person they can and treat others in a manner that not only embodies this‚ but also promotes it. The ethical issues are not only with those

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    horrific events: torture. If deemed necessary to ensure our nation’s national security‚ it is not only permissible‚ but also advisable that our country should exercise torture on prisoners who withhold valuable information. Using “enhanced interrogation techniques”‚ such as torture‚ on detainees in times of crisis not only gives our country a better chance at extracting valuable information‚ but also allows information to be obtained in a more timely manner. A prime example of when torture may be necessary

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    Argument Against Torture

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    Torture is Never Acceptable Torture is never acceptable because people harm animals and people. People harm people and animals; Why do you think people have more intense reactions to hearing about torture than they do to hearing about bombings or other acts of war. What does it mean when the President of the United States announces that America must reject the false choice between our security and our ideals? What is it about our founding principles that makes Americans feel so strongly about torture;

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    Torture is “the act of inflicting excruciating pain‚ as punishment or revenge‚ as a means of getting a confession or information‚ or for sheer cruelty” (Dictionary.com). It is thought that torture is used to get information that may save lives. In “September 17‚ 2001 - President George W. Bush sign[ed] a secret memo authorizing the CIA to detain suspected terrorists” (“CIA Torture Report Fast Facts”). What innocent citizens don’t know‚ is that torture is sometimes used wrongly and for revenge instead

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