Examines the origins and effects of the use of interrogation techniques known as the 'five techniques'. Through its in-depth analysis the book reveals how British forces came to use such controversial methods in counter-insurgency, counter-terrorism and internal security contexts.
Examines the origins and effects of the use of interrogation techniques known as the 'five techniques'. Through its in-depth analysis the book reveals how British forces came to use such controversial methods in counter-insurgency, counter-terrorism and internal security contexts.
Samantha Newbery is Lecturer in Contemporary Intelligence Studies at the University of Salford
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The 'five techniques' of interrogation and the Aden Emergency 1963-67 2. Aden: Results and reactions 3. 'The troubles' policy-making and interrogation 1969-71 4. The Government's response: Banning the 'five techniques' 5. The 'five techniques' intelligence and security in Northern Ireland 6. Basra Iraq September 2003 7. The impact of the reoccurrence of the 'five techniques' Conclusion Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. The 'five techniques' of interrogation and the Aden Emergency 1963-67 2. Aden: Results and reactions 3. 'The troubles' policy-making and interrogation 1969-71 4. The Government's response: Banning the 'five techniques' 5. The 'five techniques' intelligence and security in Northern Ireland 6. Basra Iraq September 2003 7. The impact of the reoccurrence of the 'five techniques' Conclusion Bibliography Index
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