On 3 June 2018, the Guardian reported that UK spies may still be sharing intelligence gained by torture abroad, in breach of official guidance on this issue. The article quoted APPG Chair Ken Clarke's comment from his Conservative Home article, in which he made the point that: "The current review of the Guidance is particularly timely. With Donald Trump having pledged to reintroduce waterboarding and ‘a hell of a lot worse’, it is more important than ever that the UK has as robust a policy as possible to prevent future involvement by our intelligence services in such activities.”

On 22 May 2018, writing in Conservative Home, APPG Chair Ken Clarke calls for the government to strengthen its anti-torture policy, known as the Consolidated Guidance.

On  10 May 2018, the Guardian reports the government's apology for the UK's role in the 'appalling treatment' of Abdel Hakim Belhaj and his wife Fatima Boudchar.  The article quotes APPG Chair Ken Clarke's comment that, "Given the fulsome nature of the apology, the question has to be asked why it has taken the government so long to settle this matter, particularly when Mr Belhaj offered to settle the case in 2013 for £3 and an apology? The delay is deeply regrettable."

On 10 May 2018, the FT reported the government's apology for the UK's role in the Belhaj Libya rendition, and quoted APPG Chair Ken Clarke's comment that he regretted the apology had taken "so many years".

On 15 March 2017, the Guardian reported on claims by lawyers representing a man who was rendered to Afghanistan and held for 10 years without trial that his capture had been a case of mistaken identity.

On 8 March 2017, Middle East Eye reported on the UK Government's application for secret hearings in the case of two Pakistani men who were rendered to Afghanistan.

On 10 February 2017, Andrew Tyrie wrote in Prospect magazine about the dangers of "secret court hearings" for open justice, and how they could stop Britain learning the lessons from its role in extraordinary rendition.

On 27 January 2017, the Washington Post reported on the questions facing the Prime Minister as she prepared to meet with President Trump, including a parliamentary question on the topic from Andrew Tyrie.

On 26 January 2017, the Financial Times reported that the Prime Minister was under pressure to stand up to President Trump over his comments on torture, including through a parliamentary question from Andrew Tyrie.

On 17 January 2017, the Guardian reported that the Supreme Court had allowed an anti-Gaddafi dissident and his wife to bring their case against the British Government over its alleged role in their rendition to Libya.

On 5 November 2016, the Daily Mail reported on the APPG's correspondence with Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC), over the Committee's inquiry into rendition.

On 25 July 2016, the Guardian reported on Andrew Tyrie's letter to the Intelligence and Security Committee, following the Crown Prosecution Service's decision not to bring criminal charges over renditions to Libya.

On 3 May 2016, the Independent reported on the disclosure -- as part of litigation by the APPG -- that the Foreign Office had asked the US Government not to release documents relating to the treatment of detainees.

On 10 December 2014, the Guardian reported on calls by Andrew Tyrie and others for Britain to hold a full inquiry into rendition, following the publication of the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on the programme.

On 2 August 2014, Andrew Tyrie published an article in the Independent calling on the UK Government to establish the scope and limits of its involvement in rendition.

Writing in the Independent on 22 December 2013, Andrew Tyrie argued that Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee may lack the tools to get to the truth about extraordinary rendition.

A report published on 16 April 2013 by the Constitution Project's Task Force on Detainee Treatment has strongly criticised Britain for colluding with the US in the torture and rendition of terror suspects.

On 26 March 2013, the Guardian reported on a pamphlet on the Justice and Security Bill, written by Anthony Peto QC and Andrew Tyrie MP, entitled "Still Neither Just Nor Secure", which argues that the Bill will make it more difficult to uncover the truth about Britain's role in extraordinary rendition.

On 21 March 2013, the Guardian published an article describing opposition in the House of Lords to the Justice and Security Bill.

On 4 March 2013, Anthony Peto QC responds to further arguments by Robert Buckland MP on the Justice and Security Bill.