documents

Highlights from the recently released Afghan detainee documents

The documents tabled last week can be viewed in their entirety here. Herein, a series of posts on some of the noteworthy files and disclosures contained therein.

The Conservatives were bashful. And mysterious. And succinct.

Some noteworthy files, including memos that detail allegations of mistreatment

Terry Milewski notes two redaction curiosities in the latest raft of documents.

While the Prime Minister’s Office apparently declines to say whether the opposition leaders were asked if they wished to proceed with the detainee document review, it is clear the panel of judges was not done reviewing some of the material—including documents identified by the government as being subject to cabinet confidence.

Would a Taliban prisoner by any other name seem just as evil?

The documents tabled today can be viewed in their entirety here. Herein, a series of posts on some of the noteworthy files and disclosures contained therein.

When Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird turned up at the podium yesterday afternoon, he announced as follows.

The Canadian Press reviews some of what was disclosed in yesterday’s document release.

Stephane Dion, the Liberal MP on the ad hoc committee, offers his take on what he saw in the documents.

The 4,000 pages of detainee documents have now been released to reporters.