Judge dismisses al Qaeda operative’s lawsuit against contractors accused of CIA waterboarding
Published on: February 28, 2024.
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A recent court ruling by Judge Rice in Spokane, Washington has brought attention to the past interrogation techniques used by the CIA. The ruling stated that two psychologists, Mitchell and Jessen, who were contracted by the CIA were acting under the agency’s direct supervision when they interrogated Abu Zubaydah, a captured enemy combatant. The controversial techniques included waterboarding, confinement in a small box, and stress positions. The ruling has sparked debate about the ethical implications of torture and the accountability of government contractors.
In 2002, Abu Zubaydah was captured in Pakistan and taken into CIA custody. A Senate Intelligence Committee report revealed that he was subjected to waterboarding at least 83 times, along with other forms of torture. It was believed that Zubaydah had valuable information about potential terror operations. The interrogation sessions, led by Mitchell and Jessen at a black site in Poland, lasted for 17 consecutive days. During one session, Zubaydah lost consciousness, and water and air bubbles poured out of his mouth.
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