Moazzam Begg discusses the duplicity in the case of CIA murder suspect Raymond Davis in contrast to the the people held in extrajudicial detention by the US government

The Guantanamo malignancy spreads: Journalist Andy Worthington returns, joined by Asim Qureshi of Cageprisoners

After returning from Iraq, many serving soldiers decided to speak against their crimes against the ‘evil’ Iraqis they were fighting to bring ‘peace’ in Iraq. Some of them, overcome by guilt, even decided to end their lives.

Following his recent return to Pakistan Moazzam Begg will be discussing the cases of the disappeared prisoners in Pakistan, drone attacks and the sentencing of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui 

Has the Pakistani tiger grown some teeth? Has it remembered its proud history of sacrifice and bloodshed? Has it recalled that it was created with a vision of it becoming a haven for Muslims? Has it finally awoken from its slumber and discovered the meaning of the word ‘sovereignty’?

Asim Qureshi discusses the use of extrajudicial killings in the War on Terror on The Agenda with Yvonne Ridley and other panelists.

EXCLUSIVE - Cageprisoners interview with Haider whose brother-in-law Mohammed Asghar and his friends became the victims of an unlawful US drone attack.

Cageprisoners launches its 2010 Annual Report - a document of evidence of the work we have carried out over the last year and the way in which we have spent the donations of our supporters.

This video from the American Civil Liberties Union condemns the U.S. government practice of issuing death sentences without due process as part of its targeted killing policy. "Targeted Killing" is being released to coincide with the filing today of an unprecedented lawsuit by the ACLU and the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) challenging the government's asserted authority to use lethal force against U.S. citizens located far from any battlefield without judicial process, and without disclosing the standards it uses to target individuals for death.

In the second of his special reports from Yemen, Ghaith Abdul-Ahad finds a population for whom the constant danger of tribal feuds is exacerbated by the presence of al-Qaida.