09-25-2010, 03:12 AM
I don't know the details of the story. Though I heard that her name was provided during investigations by that big operative who was captured (I think in 2003) from somewhere around Faisalabad. I think that person is under trail in US these days. I forgot his name.
Perhaps she provided help (to 9/11 terrorists) in getting a post office box in US when she was there by providing her reference and land address.
Again, I just heard about this story, and never tried to dig anything.
I would agree with KamranACA about legal systems in these countries. If they don't find anything they leave the person. For example, they kept several datainees in Guantanamo Bay and acquitted them after investigations. Though many of them were really talibans like Abdullah Mahsood (former chief of tehrik zaliman pakistan, before baitulah mahsood).
Similarly, agencies have been investigating millions of people almost in every country including US. But I never heard stories like her about anyone else. What benefits they would get from her if she is innocent? In-fact her stories have been demaging to their interests. So, why would they do it if their is no actual benefit?
I think about a year back, chief of Canadian investigation agency (like ISI in Pakistan) had to apologize in Supreme Court and later on had to resigned from his post, just because of the reason that someone from that agency provided a wrong tip to US counterpart about a Syrian born Canadian citizen (Mr. Mahar Arrar) who was coming back to Canada from another country through a connecting flight through US. When he changed his flight in US, based on that wrong tip from Canadian agency, the officials at US airport deported him back to Syria. Syrian offials threw him in jail and started tortured investigations (like our Pakistani police). After about 2 years of struggle eventually he came back to Canada where he filed a lawsuit on Canadian government and agencies. Canadian government had to pay fine of about Cad$ 11.5 Million (10.5 for settlement and 1 for legal expenses) to him alongwith official apology.
So, I don't think it is in their interest to keep her if she is innocent.
Wallah-o-alam.
Regards
Perhaps she provided help (to 9/11 terrorists) in getting a post office box in US when she was there by providing her reference and land address.
Again, I just heard about this story, and never tried to dig anything.
I would agree with KamranACA about legal systems in these countries. If they don't find anything they leave the person. For example, they kept several datainees in Guantanamo Bay and acquitted them after investigations. Though many of them were really talibans like Abdullah Mahsood (former chief of tehrik zaliman pakistan, before baitulah mahsood).
Similarly, agencies have been investigating millions of people almost in every country including US. But I never heard stories like her about anyone else. What benefits they would get from her if she is innocent? In-fact her stories have been demaging to their interests. So, why would they do it if their is no actual benefit?
I think about a year back, chief of Canadian investigation agency (like ISI in Pakistan) had to apologize in Supreme Court and later on had to resigned from his post, just because of the reason that someone from that agency provided a wrong tip to US counterpart about a Syrian born Canadian citizen (Mr. Mahar Arrar) who was coming back to Canada from another country through a connecting flight through US. When he changed his flight in US, based on that wrong tip from Canadian agency, the officials at US airport deported him back to Syria. Syrian offials threw him in jail and started tortured investigations (like our Pakistani police). After about 2 years of struggle eventually he came back to Canada where he filed a lawsuit on Canadian government and agencies. Canadian government had to pay fine of about Cad$ 11.5 Million (10.5 for settlement and 1 for legal expenses) to him alongwith official apology.
So, I don't think it is in their interest to keep her if she is innocent.
Wallah-o-alam.
Regards
