Bright Spark
Posts: 496 
Location: In Monsoon West (B.C)
Location: In Monsoon West (B.C)
October 28th, 2006, 09:01 PM
Toronto -- The U.S. government is not apologizing for its treatment of Maher Arar, CTV News reported yesterday.
The network quoted a letter from U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to Foreign Affairs Minister Peter MacKay, which makes no mention of an apology. The letter also doesn't mention removing Mr. Arar from a U.S. security watch list.
Ms. Rice's letter follows a formal Canadian protest earlier this month over the treatment of Mr. Arar, who was deported in 2002 from the United States to Syria, where he was tortured. CP
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servl...ional/America/
And the Cons will say they did their best, they wouldn't apologize to him as well and try to ensure he doesn't get any money at all.
Toronto -- The U.S. government is not apologizing for its treatment of Maher Arar, CTV News reported yesterday.
The network quoted a letter from U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to Foreign Affairs Minister Peter MacKay, which makes no mention of an apology. The letter also doesn't mention removing Mr. Arar from a U.S. security watch list.
Ms. Rice's letter follows a formal Canadian protest earlier this month over the treatment of Mr. Arar, who was deported in 2002 from the United States to Syria, where he was tortured. CP
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servl...ional/America/
And the Cons will say they did their best, they wouldn't apologize to him as well and try to ensure he doesn't get any money at all.
