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Mr. Shahroudi's statement ruled that suspects could not be blindfolded, shackled or humiliated. It added that a suspect should be considered innocent until proven guilty and stressed the right of the suspect to have a lawyer. "All forms of torture aiming to obtain confession are banned, and confessions obtained in this way have no legal or religious value," the statement said.
Originally posted by infinite
Give it a year and they'll change their mind about it
Originally posted by curme
Um... didn't the US ban torture? Look how well that is going.
Originally posted by Phoenix
I'm sure that this is a deeply heartfelt belief honestly put forward to advance human rights and set an example for the rest of the world - and.......that it is not in any way a political ploy connected with the events in Iraq. Sarcasm dripping from my words
Originally posted by curme
Not so much with Bush, rather than with people, not specifically you, but I see this all the time, who can't admit America makes mistakes or isn't 100 percent perfect. It
seems that with some, the slightest mention that America may of done something wrong, sends them off in a tizzy. People like to point to foreign countries and how bad they are, without recognizing that we have problems of our own. Let's look at ourselves before we go criticizing other countries and religions.