American movies about terrorist torture, ask the name of the movie!

support upstairs, also known as <; < The cloud of extradition > >

The plot will surely become a topic that is extremely inflammatory and arouses your strong reflection. After such a painful "9.11", the US government has launched a complicated political blueprint with a vaguely defined policy of "special extradition": any "hypothetical" foreign citizen who poses a threat to national security will be secretly kidnapped and then taken to a hidden overseas prison for detention and trial. The story in the film spans two continents, tracing the lives of several people with different identities, status and races, and then interweaving them: Douglas Freeman is a CIA agent in North Africa. Recently, he is suffering from both morality and conscience. He has just witnessed the extremely cruel and unconventional interrogation of an Egyptian-American in a secret prison in North Africa-perhaps "extorting a confession" is the most appropriate adjective here, and his attitude towards himself. Anwar El-Ibrahim, an Egyptian-American, immigrated to the United States when he was a little boy. Now, as a chemical engineer, he is suspected of secretly carrying out a terrorist act. Anwar's pregnant wife Isabella was puzzled by her husband's mysterious disappearance, but she never gave up looking for it. All the evidence and clues show that Anwar lost his trail near Cape Town when he flew back to Washington, D.C. from South Africa. With the help of a friend who works in a government department, Isabella desperately searched for news of her husband. Allen Smith, Senator Hawkins' deputy, hinted that Isabella's husband may have been secretly planned and kidnapped by the US government, which all stems from the CIA's current indifference to terrorism; Cline Whitman also belongs to the CIA and was sent to a country in the third world for a special trial. Finally, Abbas Farwall, the head of the secret prison, was dazzled by some personal problems, mainly his daughter Fatima, who was too rebellious, and her boyfriend Halid, a believer of Islamic orthodoxy ... Several people who had nothing to do with each other were running on the track of life, but * * * walked into a gray area between right and wrong, and they all brought their own questions, but the answer was so heavy in their hearts.