Original sentence: Human rights groups charge that rendition is a violation of the United Nations Convention on Torture, because suspects are taken to countries where torture during interrogation remains legal, thus circumventing the protections the captives would enjoy in the United States or other nations in the West.In this context, suspects are often referred to as "terrorist suspects," or are otherwise claimed to be suspected enemies of the state of the United States.One jet, a Gulfstream V owned by Premier Executive Transport Services, with tail number N379P, has been reported in numerous countries and airports, and is suspected of playing a key role in ongoing CIA "renditions.Patriot Act.Rendition or extreme rendition is a political euphemism, of the United States Central Intelligence Agency and the Executive, which referring to the clandestine capture of individual suspects, and their extradition to countries in which torture is legal, for the purposes of detention, interrogation, or torture.The CIA was granted permission to use rendition in a presidential directive that dates to the Clinton administration, although very few uses were documented during that time.The practice grew sharply since the 9/11 terrorist attacks.and remains controversial, as its legality according to the US, is based on a reinterpretation of the U
Edited sentence: Human rights groups charge that rendition is violative of the United Nations Convention on Torture because suspects are taken to countries where torture during interrogation remains legal, thus circumventing the protections the captives would enjoy in the United States or other nations in the West.One jet, a Gulfstream V owned by Premier Executive Transport Services, with tail number N379P, has been reported in numerous countries and airports, and is suspected of playing a key role in ongoing CIA renditions.Rendition is a term coined by the United States Central Intelligence Agency referring to the practice of clandestinely shuttling captured individuals, thought to be enemies of the state of the United States (most often called "terrorists") from one country to another for the purposes of detention, torture, or interrogation.The CIA was granted permission to use rendition in a presidential directive dating to the Clinton administration, although very few uses were documented during that time.The practice has grown significantly since the 9/11 terrorist attacks