Omar Khadr was in the American military base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, facing trial for murder, when Canadian CSIS agents questioned him regarding those allegations. The results of those interviews were provided to the U.S. authorities prosecuting Khadr, who then sought disclosure in Canada of that material. In the Federal Court the disclosure motion was denied, but this was overturned by the Federal Court of Appeal. The Supreme Court of Canada upheld that ruling, holding that Khadr was entitled to disclosure from Canadian authorities taken abroad in breach of international human rights obligations. The Guantanamo Bay prosecutions were acknowledged by the United States Supreme Court to be in violation of the Geneva Convention. The CSIS interviews, therefore, were conducted in breach of international law, which imposed an obligation on CSIS to disclosure on Stinchcombe principles. Khadr v. Canada (Minister of Justice), 2008 CarswellNat 1400 (S.C.C.).