The government yesterday bowed to growing pressure over allegations of Britain's complicity in torture by promising to draw up and publish new guidelines for the security and intelligence agencies when they are involved in interrogating detainees abroad.
Announcing the unexpected move to MPs, Gordon Brown said he condemned torture "absolutely" but had asked the intelligence and security committee (ISC) to help draw up new guidelines "in order to have systems that are robust".
MI5 faces new rules on terror interrogations
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A group of Democrats is demanding Israel release 16-year-old Mohammad Ibrahim after the Palestinian American child...
They were freed in exchange for Israeli hostages held in Gaza, but instead of going home,...
