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Rendition aircraft are aircraft used by national governments to move prisoners internationally, a practice known as rendition, sometimes referred to as extraordinary rendition. The aircraft listed in this article have been identified in international news media as being used for prisoner transports. N221SGN221SG is a nondescript Learjet 35 with the tail number "N221SG", reported in the media to possibly be used as a US Department of Defense prisoner transport. The plane is registered to Path Corporation of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, identified as a CIA front company. When the aircraft landed in Copenhagen, Denmark on March 7, 2005, the Danish opposition party Red-Green Alliance demanded an explanation of the plane's presence. The last flight originated in Istanbul, Turkey on March 7, 2005. Turkish media reported at the time that individuals of interest to the CIA captured by the country's security services were to be handed over to the American intelligence agency. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License How many planes fly for operation Extraordinary Rendition? Q. How many aircraft are flying for operation Rendition? What airports do they use? Fly the friendly skys! Asked by mr bliss - Mon Feb 26 00:50:00 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments A. a person is not privy to this info. loose lips sink ships Answered by catlover843 - Mon Mar 5 14:15:53 2007 Is this the future we have we have coming? Q. Decisions by the governments of Japan and Great Britain and the passage of the bankrupting health care bill in the US spell the coming end of America's overseas basing and ability to project power. Should these trends continue, the US military will lose its European and Asian strategic anchors, hastening America's eventual withdrawal from its global commitments and leaving the world a far more uncertain and unstable place. The first strike comes from Asia. For the past six months, the new government of Japan has sought to revise a 2006 agreement to relocate a Marine Corps Air Station from one part of Okinawa to a less populated area. Though the agreement was reached only after a decade of intense negotiations and with Democratic and… [cont.] Asked by DONALD T - Sat Apr 3 13:13:06 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments A. Yes Answered by I'macatholictoo - Sat Apr 3 13:30:47 2010 Help with Guinness World Records?
Q. OK, I want to make a record for the smallest pencil in the world. But then I read something about small everyday items: As a general rule, we no longer consider any records for the smallest examples of everyday objects. The reason is that, in our experience, with all such records there comes a point where the objects in question are so small that it becomes impossible to judge whether they are indeed accurate renditions of the objects they represent. However, we may consider records for small objects which have a function which can be objectively observed. For instance, we would consider a record for the smallest remotely controlled model aircraft because its flight can be observed. In addition, we may consider claims for small objects… [cont.] Asked by Innis - Fri May 22 12:07:36 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments A. Examples of proposals we do not accept: Smallest handwriting Smallest teddy bear Smallest doll s house So no, You can't make the smallest object, though if you tried it takes ALOT of patience and talent. The smallest statue ever made was very small you needed a 250x microscope to view it. Answered by Eizer O - Fri May 22 12:12:59 2009 From Yahoo Answer Search: "Rendition aircraft" |
