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Imagine returning to your native homeland in search of peace and prosperity after your people are "liberated" by the removal of a brutal dictator. Imagine after returning home, you are driving and U.S. military officers, whom you believe are your friends, stop your car as part of a random check. To your surprise, they confiscate your car, cash, and jewelry. You are then thrown into a prison, but you are never told why. In prison, things quickly take a turn for the worse; you are urinated on, beaten, and sodomized. The abuse is all part of a plan to break you down so that you will provide better intelligence during interrogations. But you do not know anything. You profess your innocence, but no one will listen. The abuse continues. Several weeks later you are released, battered and broken. You still do not know why you were picked up in the first place. No explanation. No apology. Imagine the shock. Imagine the outrage. This was the horror a Swedish citizen named Saleh faced after returning to Iraq following the removal of Saddam Hussein.' Saleh is not a terrorist, insurgent, or Baathist.2 He is just a regular Iraqi, one of many who were picked

The Court of Last Resort: Seeking Redress for Victims of Abu-Ghraib Torture Through the Alien Tort Claims Act