On 14 October 2008, the Guardian reported on allegations, made in a BBC report, that British officials had been involved in the interrogations of people rendered to Ethiopia from Somalia and Kenya.
On 29 September 2008, the Guardian reported on a Legal Opinion published by the APPG, on the transfer of detainees captured by UK Forces to US authorities.
On 30 August 2008, the Independent reported on the latest ruling in Binyam Mohamed's legal fight to secure information about his rendition and alleged torture from the UK Government.
On 30 August 2008, the Independent published an interview with Professor Noam Chomsky, in which he calls on the UK to use its special relationship to influence US foreign policy.
On 31 July 2008, Time magazine reported on new allegations, made by a former senior US official, that Diego Garcia had been used by the US for holding and interrogating detainees.
On 19 July 2008, the BBC reported the Foreign Affairs Committee's conclusion that the UK could no longer rely on US assurances that it does not torture its detainees.
On 6 July 2008, the Independent on Sunday reported that the Foreign Affairs Committee planned to scrutinise flights and shipping services from Diego Garcia, as set out in its Report on the Overseas Territories.
On 3 July 2008, Reuters reported the renewed specific assurances on rendition provided by the US, in response to a list of almost 400 flights sent to the US Administration by Foreign Secretary David Miliband.
On 3 June 2008 The Guardian reported the APPG's complaint to the Information Commissioner about the FCO's refusal to disclose information on Diego Garcia.
On 2 June 2008, the Guardian reported on allegations that the US had been holding detainees in ships, and that some of these ships had operated in or around the territorial waters of Diego Garcia.
On 2 May 2008, the Independent reported on the different approaches to freedom of information in the UK and the US, citing the APPG's requests to the Ministry of Defence.
On 22 February 2008, the Guardian reported the Foreign Secretary's admission that two rendition flights had refuelled on the British island of Diego Garcia in 2002.
On 22 February 2008, the Times reported the Foreign Secretary's statement on terrorist suspects, in which he confirmed that two rendition flights had refuelled at Diego Garcia.
On 1 February 2008, the Independent reported on the Government's refusal to disclose information on Diego Garcia, following a request by the APPG.
On 2 February 2008, Al-Jazeera reported allegations that Diego Garcia had been used in the rendition programme. APPG Chairman Andrew Tyrie was interviewed for the report.
On 19 October 2007 The Guardian reported that the Foreign Affairs Committee was to examine allegations surrounding Diego Garcia in its forthcoming report into the Overseas Territories.
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 6 July 2011, the Guardian published an article on the release of the Gibson Inquiry's terms of reference and protocol.
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.
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.
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