Holding terror suspects breaches rights, rules tribunal
   July 31 2002
   A British tribunal today ruled that detention without trial here of
   nine foreign terror suspects under emergency laws imposed after the
   September 11 attacks breached European human rights regulations.
   The Special Immigration Appeals Commission said Britain's new
   anti-terrorism powers, rushed through in December, were "not only
   discriminatory and so unlawful ... but also disproportionate".
   In a ruling which dealt a blow to the government, commission chairman
   Andrew Collins said the laws were unfair because they allowed the
   detention of foreign nationals only, even though British citizens may
   have been equally involved with terrorist organisations.
   It therefore breached the European Convention on Human Rights.
   FROM
   [1]http://smh.com.au/articles/2002/07/31/1027926904151.html
   Front page pics of whales in sidney harbour.
   Rogue Terror State USA still holds 2 au citizens in cruel and unusual
   conditions,no charges at camp z-ray.Those responsible may be held
   accountable.

References

   1. http://smh.com.au/articles/2002/07/31/1027926904151.html