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UK rendition report being unveiled UK 'was inappropriately involved in rendition'
(35 minutes later)
Government minister Ken Clarke is announcing the outcome of an inquiry into allegations of wrongdoing by the UK's security services. There is evidence Britain was inappropriately involved in the rendition and ill-treatment of terror suspects, an inquiry has revealed.
Retired judge Sir Peter Gibson has been examining claims MI5 and MI6 aided the rendition and ill-treatment of terror suspects in the wake of 9/11. Ken Clarke is briefing MPs on the findings of an inquiry into allegation of wrongdoing in MI5 and MI6 in the wake of 9/11.
The Detainee Inquiry will publish its report later. There is no evidence British officers were directly involved in torture, said Mr Clarke.
Former justice secretary Mr Clarke is outlining the findings in a Commons statement from about 11:15 GMT. Retired judge Sir Peter Gibson has reviewed 20,000 top secret documents.
Sir Peter told BBC security correspondent Gordon Corera: "It does appear from the documents that the United Kingdom may have been inappropriately involved in some renditions. That is a very serious matter. And no doubt any future inquiry would want to look at that."
His will publish his report later on Thursday.