By : gonbadwetland At : Mon 6 Apr 2009
More accusations of mistreatment of detainees by British authorities overseas and suspected of involvement in terrorism. The most recent of these charges are issued by the organization "Breznrz Cage", which focuses on defending the rights of detainees in this area say that the British intelligence was involved in the torture of 29 suspects.
Turning in the organization came to the arrest and interrogation of the Moroccan-born Farid Hilali, who was detained before the attacks of September 2001.
British authorities deny their relationship, or complicity with regard to torture, but that "The investigation of the detainees in the prisons of Britain comes out of valuable information."
The British authorities responded to by the Organization and the Foreign Ministry said it "takes all the subject of ill-treatment of prisoners seriously."
A statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs that "the British authorities to hate ill-treatment is involved and did not call it does not encourage the use of even strongly condemns the transfer of prisoners to be tortured abroad."
The accusations directed by the transportation of detainees from one country to another are being tortured or subjected to ill-treatment in prison and questioned by investigators, where the intelligence services of Britain's external and internal.
The "Cage Breznr that" all cases where the record of torture and ill-treatment carried out in countries including Afghanistan, Pakistan, Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Morocco and the United Arab Emirates and Kenya. "
It should be noted that some of the prisoners, who accuse authorities of ill-treatment were taken to several countries for questioning before the transfer to the Guantanamo Bay prison in Cuba, and others were then transferred to a British prison to serve their sentences.
Tortured in the United Arab Emirates
Says Farid Hilali, who was living in Britain, he was transferred to a prison in the UAE, where he was tortured and interrogated by British intelligence officers.
But what he was subjected to Hilaly began two years ago in the 11/09 attacks, before being detained again in 2003 the request of the Immigration Service, but later accused of having connections to al Qaeda.
In 2008, he was transferred to Spain after the authorities there accused him of having links to one of the supporters of the attacks of 11/09.
The other issue raised by the organization is the issue of Binyam Mohamed, who recently returned to Britain from Guantanamo Bay and accused Britain of involvement in the torture and ill-treatment.
The British police announced last month it would open an investigation to determine whether one of the officers of the British intelligence on the internal relationship of torturing Mohammed, aged 30 years, Ethiopian-born.
Mohammed also accused the British authorities by extending the period of his detention in Morocco in 2002.
In spite of the officer in question denied the accusations Binyam Mohammed, the chief prosecutor general Baroness Scotland announced that the police should open an investigation of this matter. It should be noted it was the first time in Britain, requesting the police investigation into intelligence work.
Meanwhile, the Foreign Ministry in its statement that it "calls upon all States to respect international law and the UN treaty on torture, as well as the European Charter of Human Rights."
The statement concluded, noting that "the political tradition to avoid comment on all matters relating to the work of intelligence, but in the case of an urgent matter, the police to determine if the mechanism that must be followed."
