Mexico News

Questioning ?Dirty Bomb? Plot, Judge Orders U.S. to Yield Papers on Detainee The documents are central to the prisoner?s claim that he falsely confessed to the bomb plot only after being tortured in Morocco at the direction of the United States.

A Goody-Two-Shoes Trips the Spy Fantastic In her ridiculous new novel, Diane Johnson attempts to use the war on terror as a backdrop for a social comedy about a clueless young American woman named Lulu.

Rice, in North Africa, Visits a Tent and Many Tables The man whom Ronald Reagan once referred to as a ?Mad Dog of the Middle East,? Muammar Qaddafi, was a generous host to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice during her historic visit.

In Morocco, With Worlds to Learn Four college-age Americans are brought to Morocco to join four Moroccans of similar age for a weeklong tour of their country.

Torture Claim Credible, Court Finds A British Court said a terror suspect being held at Guantanamo Bay had a credible argument that the U.S. had illegally spirited him away to Morocco and that he was tortured there.

Hunger Strike by Hundreds of Islamists in Morocco Jails Many of the hunger strikers are among the 1,400 people convicted of terrorism charges in the wake of the 2003 terrorist attacks in Casablanca.

British Judge Sets Hearing on Evidence for Detainee The evidence bears on accusations by a prisoner at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, that he was tortured during interrogation in Morocco.

Western Sahara?s Conflict Traps Refugees in Limbo A tangled, nearly forgotten conflict between Morocco and a Western African rebel group, the Polisario Front, has dragged on for more than 30 years.