The name is a reference to enhanced interrogation techniques.

Legal justification for the use of "enhanced interrogation techniques"

"The film creates the strong impression that the enhanced interrogation techniques.

The Enhanced interrogation techniques have been seen by many experts as a euphemism for torture.

At the time, he was subjected to what were described by the administration as enhanced interrogation techniques, more generally held to be torture.

Guantánamo military prison, where 'enhanced interrogation techniques' were used.

These authorized what were called enhanced interrogation techniques, which people have since called torture).

They were subjected to what has been described as torture or enhanced interrogation techniques, according to the US government.

In addition, in 2002 and 2003, several Democratic congressional leaders were briefed on the proposed "enhanced interrogation techniques."

His tenure saw national debates on immigration, Social Security, electronic surveillance, and enhanced interrogation techniques.

A third memo instructs interrogators to keep records of sessions that use "enhanced interrogation techniques."

At that point, enhanced interrogation techniques such as waterboarding were used on Abu Zubaydah.

It was later learned that top administration officials had earlier discussed and approved the use of enhanced interrogation techniques for the CIA.

He is notable for having upheld legal opinions during the Bush administration that narrowly defined torture and authorized enhanced interrogation techniques.

Bush authorized the CIA to use waterboarding as one of several enhanced interrogation techniques.

He also supports the limited use of "enhanced interrogation techniques", including waterboarding against non-citizen terrorist suspects.

Twelve tapes depict interrogations using enhanced interrogation techniques.

This meaning the theatre of torture goes public as civilians begin to support 'enhanced interrogation techniques' (McKenzie, 2005:2).

They authorized what were called enhanced interrogation techniques and were issued to the CIA.

Three month later Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld approved the use of "enhanced interrogation techniques".

The film details the use of "enhanced interrogation techniques," including waterboarding, by the Bush administration in the "War on Terror".

Levy compared Maroon 5's work to the CIA's "enhanced interrogation techniques".

Beginning in August 2002, Abu Zubaydah was the first prisoner to undergo "enhanced interrogation techniques."

He requested the OLC to issue new statements about the legality of the enhanced interrogation techniques.

News organisations, demonstrating profound cowardice, largely went along with the Bush team's insistence on renaming "torture" as "enhanced interrogation techniques".