TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月10日 01時59分

Ever since President Trump tapped Gina Haspel as his choice to lead the CIA nearly two months ago, a fierce debate has engulfed Washington over her suitability to run the agency. Haspel, a 33-year intelligence operative who would become the first woman to lead the CIA, remains embroiled in controversy because of her role in its controversial interrogation and detention programs in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks. And it was certainly a topic of interest on May 9, during her appearance before the Senate Intelligence Committee in a highly anticipated confirmation hearing. Nearly all of her career remains shrouded in secrecy to the public, a fact that has drawn fire from Democrats. In recent days, Haspel engaged in closed-door discussions on Capitol Hill, telling lawmakers that she will not reinstitute the detention and interrogation programs, according to U.S. officials familiar with the discussions. Nonetheless, retired military leaders, anti-torture organizations, faith leaders, and other groups have continued to pressure Senators to reject her nomination. Haspel, who has been acting director at the agency since Mike Pompeo was selected to become Secretary of State, reportedly considered withdrawing in order to avoid tarnishing the CIA. Read more about her confirmation hearing, which prompted a protest by members of CODEPINK, on TIME.com. Photographs by @somophoto—@gettyimages

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