米大統領の、ブッシュ、オバマ、トランプ、バイデンは、全員、人権侵害で、革新系団体に訴えられている。
米大統領の、ブッシュ、オバマ、トランプ、バイデンは、全員、人権侵害で、革新系団体に訴えられている。
「ドローンによる殺人Drone Killings」
[1]
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights (CCR)」
https://ccrjustice.org/home/what-we-do/issues/drone-killings
「ドローンによる殺人Drone Killings」
米国のドローンは、子供を含む数千人を殺した。
CCRは、そうした子供たちの一人、16歳のAbdulrahman al-Aulaqi、の祖父に代わって、オバマ政権を訴えた。
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights」
Khan v. Obama / Khan v. Gates / United States v. Khan / Khan v. Biden
https://ccrjustice.org/home/what-we-do/our-cases/khan-v-obama-khan-v-gates-united-states-v-khan
The Center for Constitutional Rights has represented Majid Khan in four cases: Khan v. Obama, a habeas corpus petition filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia; Khan v. Gates, a petition for review under the Detainee Treatment Act of 2005 filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit; United States v. Khan, a military commission prosecution at Guantánamo Bay; and Khan v. Biden, a habeas corpus petition filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights」
「デュラン対トランプ裁判, Duran v. Trump」
https://ccrjustice.org/home/what-we-do/our-cases/duran-v-trump
Duran v. Trump is a habeas corpus case on behalf of Guled Hassan Duran, a native of Somalia.
Guled was captured in Djibouti and rendered to the CIA in March 2004.
He was brought to Guantánamo in September 2006, where he has since been held indefinitely and without charge.
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights」
「Barhoumi対オバマ裁判, Barhoumi v. Obama 」
https://ccrjustice.org/home/what-we-do/our-cases/barhoumi-v-obama
Barhoumi v. Obama was a habeas corpus petition on behalf of Sufyian Barhoumi, an Algerian man in his early 40s who has been detained at Guantánamo since 2002. Barhoumi was born and raised in Algiers.
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights」
「al Qahtani対オバマ裁判, al Qahtani v. Obama 」
https://ccrjustice.org/home/what-we-do/our-cases/al-qahtani-v-obama
Mohammed al Qahtani was sent to Guantánamo in February 2002. Within months of his arrival, Mr. al Qahtani was subjected to a systematic and brutal program of physical, sexual, and psychological torture.
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights」
「CCR対オバマ裁判(以前のCCR対ブッシュ裁判), CCR v. Obama (formerly CCR v. Bush) 」
https://ccrjustice.org/home/what-we-do/our-cases/ccr-v-obama-formerly-ccr-v-bush
In December 2005, the New York Times broke the story that, for more than four years, the NSA had engaged in a widespread program of warrantless electronic surveillance of telephone calls and emails, with the approval of President Bush and in violation of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA). FISA explicitly authorizes electronic surveillance for the purposes of collecting foreign intelligence only upon the order of federal judges on a special,
FISA court and authorizes warrantless wiretapping for only the first fifteen days of a war.
Wiretapping without specific, statutory authority is explicitly criminalized.
President Bush never sought to amend the statute; he simply violated it by authorizing warrantless wiretapping of Americans without statutory authority or court approval.
[Wikipedia]
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights」
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center_for_Constitutional_Rights
「憲法上の権利のためのセンターCenter for Constitutional Rights」は、革新系非営利団体の法的権利主張団体で、本部は米国ニューヨーク州ニューヨーク市にある。
1966年に設立された。
CCR has focused on civil liberties and human rights litigation, and activism.
Since winning the landmark case in the United States Supreme Court of Rasul v. Bush (2004), establishing the right of detainees at Guantanamo Bay detainment camp to challenge their status in US courts and gain legal representation, it has provided legal assistance to people imprisoned there and gained release for many who were unlawfully held or proven not to be a risk to security.
1 History
The Center, originally the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, was set up to give legal and financial support to lawyers who were representing Civil Rights Movement activists in Mississippi at the height of the struggle against racial segregation and economic injustice.
The Center identified as a "movement support" organization; that is, an organization that concentrated on working with political and social activists to use the courts to promote the activists' work.
Cases were chosen to raise public awareness of an issue, generate media attention, and/or energize activists being harassed by local law enforcement in the South.
In this regard, the Center differed from more traditional legal non-profits, such as the ACLU, which was more focused on bringing winnable cases in order to extend precedents and develop the law, as well as pursuing First Amendment issues.
The current organization was formed from the merger of the original Center for Constitutional Rights (formed in 1966 by Kunstler, Kinoy, Stavis and Smith) and the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (ECLC).
Since 9/11, it has been known for bringing a variety of cases challenging the Bush administration's detention, extraordinary rendition, and interrogation practices in the so-called "Global War on Terror".
With its president Michael Ratner filing Rasul v. Bush in 2002, this was the first lawsuit to challenge President George W. Bush's wartime detentions at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba in the early days of the "war on terror."
It was the first time in history that the Court had ruled against the president on behalf of alleged enemy fighters in wartime. And it was the first of four Supreme Court decisions between 2004 and 2008 that rejected President Bush's assertion of unchecked executive power in the "war on terror."
