米国および西側が糾弾されるべきだ。
米政府は女も頭がおかしい。
ベトナム戦争中に米軍につかまり虐待されるベトコン
Captured Viet Cong soldier, blindfolded and tied in a stress position by American forces during the Vietnam War, 1967
https://bit.ly/3UNfvM6
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Thuong_Duc,_Vietnam....A_Viet_Cong_prisoner_awaits_interrogation_at_the_A-109_Special_Forces_Detachment_in_Thuong..._-_NARA_-_531447.tif
グアンタナモ強制収容所
Guantanamo Bay detention camp
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guantanamo_Bay_detention_camp
The Guantanamo Bay detention camp is a United States military prison located within Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, also referred to as Guantánamo, GTMO, and Gitmo, on the coast of Guantánamo Bay in Cuba.
3 Camp conditions and testimonies of abuse and torture
A 2013 Institute on Medicine as a Profession (IMAP) report concluded that health professionals working with the military and intelligence services "designed and participated in cruel, inhumane and degrading treatment and torture of detainees." Medical professionals were ordered to ignore ethical standards during involvement in abusive interrogation, including monitoring of vital signs under stress-inducing procedures. They used medical information for interrogation purposes and participated in force-feeding of hunger strikers, in violation of World Medical Association and American Medical Association prohibitions.[51]
3.1 Testimonies of treatment
Three British Muslim prisoners, known in the media at the time as the "Tipton Three", were repatriated to the United Kingdom in March 2004, where officials immediately released them without charge.
3.3 Torture
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) inspected some of the prison facilities in June 2004. In a confidential report issued in July 2004 and leaked to The New York Times in November 2004, Red Cross inspectors accused the U.S. military of using "humiliating acts, solitary confinement, temperature extremes, and use of forced positions" against prisoners.
The inspectors concluded that "the construction of such a system, whose stated purpose is the production of intelligence, cannot be considered other than an intentional system of cruel, unusual and degrading treatment and a form of torture." The United States government reportedly rejected the Red Cross findings at the time.
In "Whose God Rules?" David McColgin, a defense attorney for Guantanamo detainees, recounts how a female government interrogator told Muslim detainees she was menstruating, "slipped her hand into her pants and pulled it out with a red liquid smeared on it meant to look like menstrual blood.
米政府の女の尋問官は、
The detainee screamed at the top of his lungs, began shaking, sobbing, and yanked his arms against his handcuffs.
抑留者は、力の限りの大声で叫びだし震えだし、
The interrogator explained to [the detainee] that he would now feel too dirty to pray and that she would have the guards turn off the water in his cell so he would not be able to wash the red substance off.
この米女尋問官は、「彼がお祈りをするには汚れすぎていることを説明した。さらに、顔を洗えないように水道を止めた」
'What do you think your brothers will think of you in the morning when they see an American woman's menstrual blood on your face?' she said as she left the cell." These acts, as well as interrogators desecrating the Quran, led the detainees to riots and mass suicide attempts.
「米国の女の血がお前の顔につけられた、とお前の親族が知ったらどう思うだろう？」
これらの行動や、コーランを侮辱したことにより、収容者達はハンガーストライキや集団自殺を試みた。
3.4 Sexual abuse
In 2005, it was reported that sexual methods were allegedly used by female interrogators to break Muslim prisoners.
In a 2015 article from The Guardian, it was claimed that the CIA used sexual abuse along with a wider array of other forms of torture.
Detainee Majid Khan testified that interrogators "poured ice water on his genitals, twice videotaped him naked and repeatedly touched his private parts", according to the same article.
