Africa
Profiteering on location
Djibouti's repressive regime, not its people, has prospered since 9/11.
Collateral Damage
Post-9/11 U.S. military aid and assistance had a huge impact in nations around the world — and at home.
In this investigation
Collateral Damage
U.S. hands out vast sums of money while ignoring human rights records
Post-9/11 U.S. military aid and assistance had a huge impact in nations around the world — and at home.
By Nathaniel Heller | May 22, 2007
Philippines
Sustaining an unpopular regime
Israel
Operation ‘targeted killings’
Collateral Damage
Renditions vs. rights
Middle East
An interrogation role model
Collateral Damage
The price of independence: $1 billion
Anatomy of a rendition
In cleric’s abduction in Italy, the CIA all but left a calling card
Collateral Damage
Poland’s cooperation with the U.S. brings internal and diplomatic disapproval
Europe
In its zeal to please U.S., Romania tramples foreigners’ rights
Collateral Damage
Europe’s relations with U.S. undermined by apparent complicity on CIA prisons
Africa
African nations get tough on terrorist suspects — even when evidence is lacking
Collateral Damage
Post-9/11 renditions: An extraordinary violation of international law
Africa
Ethiopia reaps U.S. aid by enlisting in war on terror and hiring influential lobbyists
Collateral Damage
U.S. treatment of detainees deplored
Africa
Qat’s soothing effects mask its true roles: revenue and control
Collateral Damage
About This Project: Collateral Damage
Indonesia
Jakarta’s intelligence service hires Washington lobbyists
Key findings
1
Five years after the September 11 attacks on the United States, the influence of foreign lobbying as well as a shortsighted emphasis on counterterrorism objectives over broader human rights concerns have generated staggering costs to the U.S. and its allies in money spent and political capital burned.
