Free Kassim - Declared Innocent by Italy, and abducted, arrested and tortured in Morocco

After years of denial, the Bush Zionist administration acknowledged in 2007 of CIA using Jeppesen Dataplan Inc. (a Boeing Co. subsidiary) of San Jose for "the forced disappearance, torture and inhumane treatment".

ACLU filed suit against the said company in May on behalf of three persons - Binyam Mohammed, a 28-year-old Ethiopian citizen and British resident; Abou Elkassim Britel, a 40-year-old of Moroccan descent naturalized in Italy; and Ahmed Agiza, a 45-year-old Egyptian. But the suit said that Jeppesen provided flight and logistical support services for more than 70 extraordinary renditions over a four-year period. Jeppesen is accused of having role in the rendition program from a variety of sources, including investigations in Spain, Sweden and Italy.

Mohammed was taken into custody in Pakistan in April 2002, tortured by Pakistani agents and interrogated by U.S. and British intelligence agents about his alleged ties to Al Qaeda. Subsequently, Mohammed was flown to Morocco, where he was detained, interrogated and tortured at a series of detention facilities. Mohammed eventually was flown to Afghanistan, then to Guantanamo Bay Naval Station, where he remains.

Britel, an Italian Arabic translator, traveled from his home in Italy to Pakistan in March 2002 on business. He was arrested by Pakistani police on immigration charges, interrogated, beaten and subjected to sleep deprivation. In late May 2002, Britel "was handcuffed, blindfolded by CIA agents and taken by car" to an airport on the outskirts of Lahore and flown to Rabat, Morocco. In October 2003, Britel was convicted and sentenced to 15 years for involvement in the so-called "terrorist activities". An observer from the Italian Embassy said "the procedures followed failed to comport with universally accepted fair trial standards". Britel remains imprisoned in Casablanca.

Ahmed Agiza, was first arrested in 1982 in connection with the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. He moved to Islamic Iran, and in 1999 was tried in absentia in Egypt for being a member of a banned organization (Muslim Brotherhood) and sentenced to 25 years in prison.