WASHINGTON - The storm of controversy over abuse at U.S.-run prisons in Iraq (news - web sites) and Afghanistan (news - web sites) largely has escaped the detention facility at Guantanamo, Cuba, where terrorist suspects are held. That soon may change.
A senior Navy admiral who briefly visited Guantanamo Bay in early May at Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld's request has recommended a more in-depth look at the prisoners' treatment. He said conditions there are good now but may have been different earlier.
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The Pentagon itself is reconstructing events from the early months of detention and interrogations at Guantanamo, when the focus was on extracting as much information as possible — as quickly as possible — from prisoners thought to have knowledge of planned terrorist attacks.
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Pentagon officials assert that prisoners at Guantanamo have been treated humanely from the start, but they acknowledge that some pieces of the historical record remain missing or fuzzy.
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http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=542&e=11&u=/ap/prisoner_abuse_guantanamo(Geez, this just leaps out at me: "but they acknowledge that some pieces of the historical record remain missing or fuzzy.")