would a prohibition on use of testimony obtained through interrogation techniques amounting to cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment be sufficient to satisfy due process if the evidence was otherwise deemed reliable and probative by the military judge and its admission served the best interests of justice?
John McCain: “would a prohibition on use of testimony obtained through interrogation techniques amounting to cruel, inhuman, or…”
Editor's note · Context
Senator McCain questions the sufficiency of due process protections regarding interrogation techniques.
Share
More from John McCain
The administrations current family separation policy is in the front of the decency of the American people, and contrary to principals and values upon which our nation was founded, the administration has the power to rescind this policy…
The Air Force appears to be on the cusp of procuring a fleet of light attack aircraft to conduct operations against violent extremist organizations in a more fiscally sustainable way and to free up fighter aircraft to focus on training for…
the Air Force has committed to keeping the B-52 through 2040, while phasing out the B-2 and B-1
we owe each other our respect as long as our character merits respect.





