Rendition: Difference between revisions
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:''You may be looking for the [[Rendition (TV story)| | :''You may be looking for the ''[[Rendition (TV story)|Torchwood'' episode of the same name'']]''.'' | ||
'''Rendition''' was the taking of individuals from one legal jurisdiction to another. | '''Rendition''' was the taking of individuals from one legal jurisdiction to another. It tended to take two forms, at least on the [[planet]] [[Earth]] in the [[21st century]]. In many cases, it involved a perfectly legal arrest and extradition. In others (called 'extraordinary rendition'), it was ''wholly illegal''. | ||
This latter form of rendition was practised when [[CIA]] agent [[Rex Matheson]] took [[Rhys Williams]], [[Gwen Cooper]], [[Anwen Williams]], and Captain [[Jack Harkness]] from [[Cardiff]], [[Wales]], at gunpoint, to the [[United States]], but emphasised that they were not formally (read: ''legally'') under arrest. | This latter form of rendition was possibly practised when [[CIA]] agent [[Rex Matheson]] took [[Rhys Williams]], [[Gwen Cooper]], [[Anwen Williams]], and Captain [[Jack Harkness]] from [[Cardiff]], [[Wales]], at gunpoint, to the [[United States]], but emphasised that they were not formally (read: ''legally'') under arrest. ([[TW]]: ''[[The New World]]'') However, the event could have been legal with regard to the 456 Amendments. {{wikipediainfo|extraordinary rendition}} | ||
{{wikipediainfo|extraordinary rendition}} | |||
[[category:Law and order]] | [[category:Law and order]] | ||
Revision as of 16:10, 13 July 2011
- You may be looking for the Torchwood episode of the same name.
Rendition was the taking of individuals from one legal jurisdiction to another. It tended to take two forms, at least on the planet Earth in the 21st century. In many cases, it involved a perfectly legal arrest and extradition. In others (called 'extraordinary rendition'), it was wholly illegal.
This latter form of rendition was possibly practised when CIA agent Rex Matheson took Rhys Williams, Gwen Cooper, Anwen Williams, and Captain Jack Harkness from Cardiff, Wales, at gunpoint, to the United States, but emphasised that they were not formally (read: legally) under arrest. (TW: The New World) However, the event could have been legal with regard to the 456 Amendments.
