“If it means handing more over to the military, it could be an improvement from a transparency perspective,” said Andrea Prasow, counterterrorism counsel for Human Rights Watch, which has also pushed for the White House to make public how a suspect ends up on the target list.
“But if the public still cannot find out what’s happening, it’s not good enough,” Prasow said.
January 27, 2012, 2:56am 0 notes
