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Clive Stafford Smith

Clive Stafford Smith

Clive Stafford Smith is legal director of the charity Reprieve and has spent more than 20 years representing prisoners on Death Row in the United States. More recently he has represented many of the prisoners in Guantanamo Bay.

Articles by clive stafford smith

Results 1 to 10 of 27

Now that's what I call torture

  • 05 June 2008

Binyam Mohammed, the British resident detained in Guantanamo, has been subjected to so much psychological torture by music that he could almost make his own gruesome compilation album

Torturous arguments

  • 10 April 2008
  • 1 comment

The draft Torture Damages Bill is a fundamental test of the British government's commitment to human rights

A fair trial is not a “brand issue”

  • 13 March 2008

Human rights are trampled in unlikely places: a shopping centre in Reading is the latest example

Guantanamo is pants

  • 14 February 2008
  • 9 comments

With Guantanamo Bay under the spotlight, Clive Stafford Smith explains why Reprieve's campaign against illegal detention has joined up with a surprising partner...

Too poor to buy justice

  • 07 February 2008
  • 1 comment

"It's sad," said the imam. "In Yemen, we can't afford human rights for ourselves. We must rely on you, from Europe and America, to give them to us"

A tiny light to a happier future

  • 13 December 2007

Despatches from Guantanamo

The case of the contraband underpants

  • 25 October 2007

Who was smuggling illegal underwear to my client in Guantanamo? I would have to investigate

A tribute to Anita Roddick

  • 12 September 2007
  • 4 comments

Clive Stafford Smith pays tribute to the Bodyshop founder and campaigner who died this week aged 64

An unjust trial by media

  • 23 August 2007

Some Guantanamo Bay prisoners have been cleared for release. But US defence officials still insist - and the unquestioning media reports - that they are dangerous terrorists. Why would any country want to take them?

From Guantanamo to worse

  • 12 July 2007
  • 1 comment

Much as the prisoners want to leave the gulag, repatriation could take them to a far worse situation

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