Under both US and international law, evidence obtained from torture is inadmissible.Prosecutors blamed repeated delays on the complexities of coordinating international evidence to prepare the case.Hambali's lead defence lawyer, Lieutenant Todd Fanniff, said disputes remained unresolved over whether evidence linked to Hambali's time in CIA detention could be used at trial."I wouldn't bet my house on it," he said of the prosecution's 2027 trial timeline He was also forced into stress positions and subjected to "walling", an interrogation technique that involved repeatedly slamming his head against a wall.The report also noted that a US interrogator allegedly told Hambali his case would never go to court because "we can never let the world know what I have done to you".While the report is damning, it remains heavily redacted, meaning the full extent of the torture program has not been fully exposed."It's much easier for the government to want to cover that up rather than say, 'We messed up, we violated black letter domestic and international law, and we have to now face account for it,'" Ms Rizvi said.Ms Thompson has for years wanted to deliver her victim impact statement at Hambali's trial."I would like him to hear and see us, that we're humans, that I'm a mother."This can't go on and on