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If enhanced interrogation techniques are used against Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, should the US use the info?
I mean first, torture doesn't work if your a lib. But if info is gained should the US act on it. Why or why not?
6 Answers
- Anonymous1 decade agoFavorite Answer
Yes, the U.S. should consider the information gained from enhanced interrogation techniques.
Constitutional protections, such as the exclusionary rule, afforded to arrestees within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States and charged under state and federal criminal laws do not apply to enemy combatants in foreign war zones.
However, the U.S. should be mindful of any protocols and amendments to the Geneva Conventions and IHL that may apply (but also may not apply) due to ratification by the U.S.
- whitenackLv 45 years ago
they do no longer seem to be. they're worried that they don't have the authorization to attack the Taliban the place they stay. Pakistan. Vietnam replaced into misplaced simply by fact the militia replaced into handcuffed. Troops in Afghanistan are additionally handcuffed. that's the priority, no longer the grubby little terrorists.
- PonchLv 41 decade ago
If we are actually going to torture this evil SOB we better use the info,otherwise the use of torture is completely unjustified.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
INFO ?????? The Pakistan government watched daily as he lived.
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- Anonymous1 decade ago
The U.S. shouldn't torture.
You'll learn one day.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
yes they shoud why?it will prevent other terrorist attacks