Newspaper Articles About Preventive Detention
(As of
September 13, 2003
)
Padilla Case
Lawyers for Detainee [Padilla]
Ask Judge not to Review Classified Papers (NY Times 10/24/02)
'Enemy Combatant' Fights
to Obtain Counsel [Padilla Case] (NY Times 10/30/02)
Lawyers Renew Plea to Meet Terror Suspect
in Navy Brig (NYT 1/14/03)
Hamdi Case
Appeals Court Again Hears [Hamdi]
Case (NY Times 10/29/02)
Detention Upheld in Enemy Combatant
Case (NYT 1/9/03) (with photo of Hamdi)
Excerpts
From Ruling of Appeals Court (NYT 1/9/03)
Moussaoui Case
White House Weighs Letting
Military Tribunal Try Moussaoui (NY Times 11/10/02)
Moussaoui Case May Have to Shift From
U.S. Court to Tribunal (NYT 2/7/03)
Prosecutors Seek to Limit Questioning
in Terror Trial (NYT 4/24/03)
New Ruling Favors Suspect in Terror
Case (NYT 8/31/03)
Lynne Stewart Case
U.S. Says Lawyer Aided
Terror Signals From Sheik (NYT 3/25/03)
Defending Those Who Defend Terrorists
(NYT 7/27/03)
Guantanamo Detainees
British Judges Criticize
U.S. on Prisoners Held at Guantanamo (NY Times 11/9/02)
Fate of Prisoners
From Afghan War Remains Uncertain (NYT 4/24/03)
General
Editorial: The Rights of 'Enemy Combatants' (NY Times 10/29/02)
Administration's Position Shifts on Plans for Tribunals (NY Times 11/2/02)
If
a Terror Suspect Won't Talk, Should He Be Made To? (NYT 3/9/03)
Questioning Terror Suspects
in a Dark and Surreal World (NYT 3/9/03) (with photos)
U.S. Report Faults
the Roundup of Illegal Immigrants After 9/11 (NYT 6/3/03)
For Jailed Immigrants, a
Presumption of Guilt (NYT 6/3/03)
Excerpts From Analysis of Detention
of Foreigners After 9/11 Attacks (NYT 6/3/03)
The Abusive Detentions of
Sept. 11(NYT 6/3/03)(Editorial)
U.S. Will Tighten
Rules on Holding Terror Suspects (NYT 6/13/03)
False Terrorism Tips to F.B.I. Uproot the Lives of Suspects (NYT 6/19/03)
Man Held as 'Combatant' Petitions for Release (NYT 7/9/03)
Rules for Terror Tribunals May Deter Some Defense Lawyers (NYT 7/13/03)
Ashcroft's Tour Rallies Supporters and Detractors (NYT 9/8/03)
Plans for
Terror Inquiries Still Fall Short, Report Says (NYT 9/9/03)