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- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force abstract "The Criminal Investigation Task Force (CITF) is an organization created in early 2002 by the United States Department of Defense to conduct investigations of detainees captured in the War on Terrorism. It was envisioned that certain captured individuals would be tried by a military tribunal for war crimes and/or acts of terrorism. CITF was initially activated in February 2002 under a mandate from the Secretary of Defense addressed to the Secretary of the Army. The Secretary of the Army formally tasked the US Army Criminal Investigation Command (CID), and CID activated the Criminal Investigation Task Force solely for the purpose of conducting criminal investigations against suspected terrorists detained by US forces. Under the Secretary of Defense directive, the Army was directed to maximize the capabilities of all the Services, and therefore coordinated with the US Air Force and US Navy to assist. The CITF included members from four of five of the branches of the U.S. armed forces; Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID), the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), the United States Marine Corps Criminal Investigation Division (CID), and the U.S. Air Force Office of Special Investigations (OSI). Other personnel for the CITF came from military intelligence and support organizations. From time to time, liaison personnel and others from Federal Law Enforcement and other government agencies were attached to the CITF. An element from the CITF was initially deployed to Afghanistan with the goal of identifying captured terrorists, and to collect evidence for use in Military Commissions. Suspected terrorists were temporarily held at the Kandahar or Bagram Dentention Facilities. Another element of the CITF was deployed to US Naval Base, Gunatanamo Bay, Cuba. After the invasion of Iraq, CITF deployed yet another element to Iraq, initially to prepare for the possible transfer of detainees in Iraq to Guantanamo. Later, CITF began to collect evidence for use in the Central Criminal Court of Iraq. CITF also maintained its role in military operations by assisting Special Operations Command (SOCOM) with forensic evidence collection. In military, and law enforcement agencies, "Task Forces" are temporary organizations created to conduct a specialized mission or task. Members of "Joint Task Forces" are drawn from many different units. However, the CITF was never formally given the designation of a "Joint Task Force."The CITF has operated worldwide and by 2005 had conducted over 1500 investigations and 10,000 interviews, and collected large amounts of evidence both in places where persons were captured and elsewhere. The results of CITF investigations has been used in military commissions (tribunals) at the Guantánamo Bay detainment camp and other legal proceedings in Afghanistan and Iraq.[1]. The CITF has provided evidence to Iraqi Courts to prosecute insurgents and foreign fighters captured in Iraq for crimes there, and has assisted other US and international law enforcement agencies.As a result of widespread criticism of reported human rights abuses at Guantanamo and in Afghanistan, Iraq, and elsewhere, most notably the Iraq prison abuse scandals, including torture and abuse at Abu Ghraib and Bagram, a great deal of media and public attention was given to the methods used by the CITF and other U.S. military and civilian agencies in interrogations and other activities. Senior law enforcement agents with the CITF told msnbc.com in 2006 that they began to complain to Department of Defense officials in 2002 that the interrogation tactics used by a separate team of intelligence investigators were unproductive, not likely to produce reliable information, and probably illegal. Unable to achieve a satisfactory response from the U.S. Army commanders in charge of the detainee camp, they took their concerns to both the Army Criminal Investigation Command under General Donald Ryder, and the Naval Criminal Investigative Service under David Brant. Brant alerted Alberto J. Mora, the general counsel for the Navy. [2] The first commander of the CITF was Colonel (now retired) Brittain Mallow, and his Deputy was Special Agent Mark Fallon. Their names have been in several articles and also mentioned during Congressional testimony.Some copies of government documents detailing CITF policies and practices have become publicly available through after the American Civil Liberties Union filed a Freedom of Information Act request and subsequently a lawsuit. [3] There have been numerous discussions in congress and in the press and online regarding the differences between the CITF and other law enforcement methods, and those of the intelligence organizations involved with detainees. The CITF staff by all reports appear to have used only non-coercive, non-torturous methods in questioning detainees.".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageExternalLink norwitz.pdf.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageExternalLink 13794res20050429.html.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageExternalLink Detainee_Affairs.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageExternalLink 15361458.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageExternalLink 15361462.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageID "4799837".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageLength "6168".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageRevisionID "651883638".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Abu_Ghraib_torture_and_prisoner_abuse.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Afghanistan.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Alberto_J._Mora.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink American_Civil_Liberties_Union.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Bagram_torture_and_prisoner_abuse.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Dedman.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_Department_of_Defense_agencies.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Category:War_on_Terror.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Criminal_procedure.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink David_Brant.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Detainees.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Detention_(imprisonment).
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Donald_J._Ryder.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Donald_Ryder.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Evidence.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Freedom_of_Information_Act.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Freedom_of_information_laws_by_country.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink General_(United_States).
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink General_counsel.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Guantanamo_Bay_detention_camp.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Guantánamo_Bay_detainment_camp.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Human_rights.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Interrogation.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Iraq.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Iraq_prison_abuse_scandals.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Jeffrey_H._Norwitz.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Law_enforcement_agency.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Lawsuit.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink MSNBC.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Military_Review.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Military_justice.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Military_tribunal.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Msnbc.com.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Naval_Criminal_Investigative_Service.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink Terrorism.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink U.S._Air_Force_Office_of_Special_Investigations.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink U.S._armed_forces.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Air_Force_Office_of_Special_Investigations.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Armed_Forces.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army_Combined_Arms_Center.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army_Criminal_Investigation_Command.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Department_of_Defense.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Marine_Corps_Criminal_Investigation_Division.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Navy.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink War_crime.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink War_on_Terror.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLink War_on_Terrorism.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageWikiLinkText "Criminal Investigation Task Force".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force hasPhotoCollection Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_news.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force subject Category:United_States_Department_of_Defense_agencies.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force subject Category:War_on_Terror.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force hypernym Organization.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force type Organisation.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force type War.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force comment "The Criminal Investigation Task Force (CITF) is an organization created in early 2002 by the United States Department of Defense to conduct investigations of detainees captured in the War on Terrorism. It was envisioned that certain captured individuals would be tried by a military tribunal for war crimes and/or acts of terrorism. CITF was initially activated in February 2002 under a mandate from the Secretary of Defense addressed to the Secretary of the Army.".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force label "Criminal Investigation Task Force".
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force sameAs m.0cnvql.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force sameAs Q5185546.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force sameAs Q5185546.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force wasDerivedFrom Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force?oldid=651883638.
- Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force isPrimaryTopicOf Criminal_Investigation_Task_Force.