Yahoo! News: Terrorism

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• UK: Inquiry to examine intelligence ties to Libya (AP)
• Britain to probe Libya torture reports (Reuters)
• Judges refuse to dismiss Nigerian terror case (AP)
• Rights chief urges probe of CIA detention centers (AP)
• Ethiopia officials detain 29 terrorism suspects (AP)
• How US, British intelligence worked to bring Qaddafi's Libya in from the cold (The Christian Science Monitor)

UK: Inquiry to examine intelligence ties to Libya (AP) Posted: 05 Sep 2011 01:39 PM PDT AP - A British inquiry into the country's pursuit of terrorism suspects will examine new allegations about cozy ties between U.K. intelligence officials and Moammar Gadhafi's regime, Prime Minister David Cameron said Monday.

Britain to probe Libya torture reports (Reuters) Posted: 05 Sep 2011 10:51 AM PDT Reuters - An independent inquiry will investigate allegations that British security services were involved in illegally sending terror suspects to Libya where they risked being tortured by Muammar Gaddafi's government, officials said Monday.

Judges refuse to dismiss Nigerian terror case (AP) Posted: 05 Sep 2011 10:27 AM PDT AP - Judges refused on Monday to dismiss a terrorist case against a Nigerian activist charged with conspiring to attack oil pipelines in his homeland as well as people smuggling and fraud.

Rights chief urges probe of CIA detention centers (AP) Posted: 05 Sep 2011 08:41 AM PDT AP - Europe's human rights chief urged Lithuania, Poland and Romania on Monday to investigate the roles their governments allegedly played in the CIA's program of "secret detention and torture" of terrorism suspects.

Ethiopia officials detain 29 terrorism suspects (AP) Posted: 05 Sep 2011 07:36 AM PDT AP - An Ethiopian official says the government is holding 29 people in the capital and other parts of the country on suspicion of terrorism.

How US, British intelligence worked to bring Qaddafi's Libya in from the cold (The Christian Science Monitor) Posted: 05 Sep 2011 06:51 AM PDT The Christian Science Monitor - The toppling of Col. Muammar Qaddafi is yielding a trove of Libyan intelligence documents that provide rare insight into American and British spy agencies â€" and the rendition of terror suspects to a regime known for human rights abuses.

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