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February 11, 2015 | OVERSEAS INTEL

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Contractor accused of stealing classified information while stationed at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras

February 11, 2015 | Justice Abroad

Assistant Attorney General for National Security John P. Carlin, U.S. Attorney Wifredo A. Ferrer for the Southern District of Florida, Special Agent in Charge George Piro for the FBI’s Miami Field Office and the members of the South Florida Joint Terrorism Task Force announced that a West Palm Beach resident pleaded guilty to willful retention of classified national defense information pursuant to the Espionage Act, one count of computer intrusion pursuant to the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and one count of conspiracy to commit naturalization fraud, while employed as a computer systems administrator at a U.S. Military installation in Honduras.

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Christopher R. Glenn, 34, gained unauthorized access to classified computer files containing national defense information that belonged to the Department of Defense and U.S. Southern Command’s Joint Task Force Bravo in Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. Once Glenn accessed those files, he copied classified information stored under the Joint Task Force Commander’s account, which information he retained.

Glenn also conspired with his wife, Khadraa A. Glenn, 28, to commit naturalization fraud for her benefit by fabricating fraudulent documents and submitting false statements and the documents to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Khadraa A. Glenn previously pleaded guilty to naturalization fraud conspiracy and was sentenced on Oct. 7, 2014.

“Christopher Glenn accessed, copied and retained classified information that belonged to the Department of Defense and the U.S. Southern Command’s Joint Task Force, without authorization,” said Assistant Attorney General Carlin. “Systems administrators occupy a place of unique trust in an organization due to their extensive access to the cyber systems they maintain. With today’s plea, Mr. Glenn is being held accountable for his violation of that trust.”

“Obtaining national defense information when you are not entitled to it is a serious threat to our national security,” said U.S. Attorney Ferrer. “In committing this crime, Christopher Glenn abused his position of trust. Violations of the espionage act and computer intrusion are unacceptable and we will continue to investigate and seek to hold accountable those who engage in it.”

“The Cold War may be over, but espionage, spies trying to steal our nation’s most valuable secrets are still at it,” said Special Agent in Charge Piro. “More than ever, the FBI remains vigilant to protect critical national secrets and assets. If you are aware of this type of activity, report it immediately to the FBI.”

Glenn is scheduled to be sentenced by U.S. District Judge Kenneth A. Marra, on April 17, 2015.

Assistant Attorney General Carlin would like to thank the investigative efforts of the FBI, U.S. Army’s 470^th Military Intelligence Brigade, U.S. Army’s Criminal Investigations Division, the U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM), USCIS, Internal Revenue Service, Department of Homeland Security and the South Florida Joint Terrorism Task Force. The case is being prosecuted by Trial Attorney Christian Ford of the Counterespionage Section of the Department of Justice’s National Security Division and Assistant U.S. Attorney Ricardo Del Toro of the Southern District of Florida.

As reported by the Department of Justice

CACI International tries to get Abu Ghraib lawsuit tossed out

February 8, 2015 | Justice Abroad

A defense contractor that supplied interrogators to the notorious Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq argued Friday that it can't be sued for abuses that occurred there because its employees were working in tandem with military personnel whose judgment about conducting wartime operations shouldn't be questioned by a federal judge.

Four former inmates at Abu Ghraib sued a subsidiary of Arlington-based CACI International Inc. back in 2008, saying CACI employees conspired to torture them to soften them up for interrogations.

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CACI has been seeking to have the case dismissed ever since, and the lawsuit has bounced around among trial judges and appellate courts on a variety of legal issues.

Friday's hearing centered on the "political questions doctrine," which says judges should not preside over intractable policy issues that are questions of politics, rather than questions of law.

CACI's lawyer argued Friday that the company can invoke that defense on behalf of its civilian contractors because they were working under the direct supervision of the military.

Lawyer John O'Connor said bringing the case to trial would "require the court to second guess sensitive military judgments."

Baher Azmy of the Center for Constitutional Rights, representing the four Iraqi men, said the evidence shows that CACI interrogators filled a vacuum in military leadership and took it upon themselves to order military police to torture detainees in advance of interrogations. He cited depositions given by military police who were court-martialed in the Abu Ghraib scandal, stating that CACI interrogators gave them specific instructions on how to soften up detainees.

"We're not questioning military judgments. We're seeking to enforce them," Azmy said, saying that the torture suffered by the four detainees is in clear violation of Army policy. The men allege that they were beaten, shocked, stripped naked and sexually assaulted, and suffered other forms of torture.

U.S. District Judge Gerald Bruce Lee had previously rejected CACI's efforts to get the case tossed out under the political question doctrine. But in 2013 he dismissed the case on other grounds, saying there is no evidence in the case that any of the plaintiffs suffered injuries that could be directly attributed to any CACI personnel. CACI has already indicated it will make that same argument if the case progresses beyond the political question doctrine.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond revived the lawsuit last year, and directed Lee to re-evaluate the political question issue.

By MATTHEW BARAKAT Associated Press

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Contractor accused of stealing classified information while stationed at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras

CACI International tries to get Abu Ghraib lawsuit tossed out

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