RSL disputes Ruddock’s claim on sleep torture

Related News about RSL disputes Ruddock’s claim on sleep torture

Sort by: Relevance : Date

Depriving people of sleep for days could amount to torture, the RSLsaid yesterday, contradicting the view of Attorney-General PhilipRuddock. – (The Age — 3 October, 2006)
+ related stories

A leading human rights group is unimpressed with comments made by Federal Attorney-General Philip Ruddock that he did not consider sleep deprivation as a form of torture Mr Ruddock said interrogato (ABC News — 3 October, 2006)
+ related stories

Attorney-General Philip Ruddock says the use of sleep deprivationto gain intelligence from terror suspects should not be consideredtorture. – (Sydney Morning Herald — 1 October, 2006)
+ related stories

Federal Attorney-General Philip Ruddock says the United States military commission which David Hicks is expected to face has made it clear it will not accept any evidence obtained through torture H (ABC News — 3 October, 2006)
+ related stories

SLEEP deprivation does not fit the definition of torture and is anacceptable method of interrogating terrorism suspects, according tothe Attorney-General, Philip Ruddock. – (Sydney Morning Herald — 2 October, 2006)
+ related stories

ACT Chief Minister Jon Stanhope says allowing interrogators to use sleep deprivation is little more than torture and goes against Australias democratic principles Federal Attorney-General Philip R (ABC News — 8 hours ago)
+ related stories

Attorney-General Philip Ruddock has again urged United States officials to bring David Hicks to trial as soon as possible The 31-year-old Australian was captured in Afghanistan and has been held by (ABC News — 30 September, 2006)
+ related stories

Terror suspect’s father says US ambassador’s comments ensure hisson won’t get a fair trial. – (The Age — 30 September, 2006)
+ related stories

Page1