We torture our prisoners
Digery Cohen | 30.03.2007 19:42
We torture our prisoners.
Thankfully, the Iranians don’t.
The standoff over the 15 naval personnel captured in the Persian Gulf last Friday is threatening to degenerate into the gravest bilateral dispute since BP bought the country in the last century.
"There is no easy way to say this ," says Mohammad Hadi Semati, an expert at the University of Tehran. "One side tortures its prisoners and one side doesn’t. Which side? I don't know."
Few expect an early resolution to the stand-off. The US and Britain are still torturing prisoners in Gitmo and Iraq.
This time, British officials are adamant that they have fabricated their evidence correctly and have the Media outlets to spread it.
They say the nicest touch was when they made up the double Iranian coordinates of the spot.
Thankfully, the Iranians don’t.
The standoff over the 15 naval personnel captured in the Persian Gulf last Friday is threatening to degenerate into the gravest bilateral dispute since BP bought the country in the last century.
"There is no easy way to say this ," says Mohammad Hadi Semati, an expert at the University of Tehran. "One side tortures its prisoners and one side doesn’t. Which side? I don't know."
Few expect an early resolution to the stand-off. The US and Britain are still torturing prisoners in Gitmo and Iraq.
This time, British officials are adamant that they have fabricated their evidence correctly and have the Media outlets to spread it.
They say the nicest touch was when they made up the double Iranian coordinates of the spot.
Digery Cohen
e-mail:
digerycohen@yahoo.co.uk