Posted on 09/13/2009 9:31:14 AM PDT by GiovannaNicoletta
WASHINGTON -- The Pentagon has begun putting into place a new program under which hundreds of prisoners being held by the U.S. military in Afghanistan will be given the right to challenge their detentions, a defense official said Sunday.
Prisoners at the Bagram military base are all to be given a U.S. military official to serve as their personal representative and a chance to go before new so-called Detainee Review Boards, to have their cases considered, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity to be able to discuss a program that has not been formally announced.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
That which government gives can be taken away by the same government. This is something most Americans do not understand.
We're sending our lawyers to defend the enemy.
Works for me, and hopefull it hits a few Democrat parasite nests ("cities").
(( ping ))
Sickening! Zer0 as CiC is worse than we imagined if that’s possible.
How many are we sending? Do we have to bring them back? :-)
All we need to do is send the Idaho Parole Commission over to review the cases. Nobody would get out. It wouldn't matter the number or competency of the lawyers.
With the new ROE and this it is pointless to even try to take prisoners.
There was a report on last night that we are fighting the Taliban and not Alkiduh so what is the point of sticking around? The Taliban just want the country back. Let them have it. And if they want to join Alkiduh in international terrorism after we are gone then all we have to do is really let them have it. It is completely acceptable to kill thousands with bombs. Even the lawyers know that. :-)
Allrighty.....and they hope to gain WHAT from this program?
To "win the hearts and minds" of stone-age primitive tribes and protect the world's heroin supply.
I guess.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.