WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Attorneys for a "high-value" terror suspect who says he was tortured while being held at secret CIA prisons have requested that a judge bar the agency from destroying evidence of the alleged torture. One of 14 "high-value" detainees held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, alleges he was tortured. The motion, filed by the Center for Constitutional Rights attorneys on behalf of Majid Khan -- who is being held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba -- is dated November 29. That is a week before CIA Director Michael Hayden acknowledged the agency destroyed videotapes it made in 2002 of interrogations of al Qaeda suspects using newly approved "alternative" interrogation techniques.
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Majid Khan's attorneys say he endured an "aggressive" interrogation program
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Khan's allegations of torture redacted in court documents
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Bush administration: Khan worked for 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed
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CIA: The United States does not conduct or condone torture
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"The careful, professional and lawful questioning of hardened terrorists has produced thousands of intelligence reports, revealed exceptionally valuable insights on @placeholder's operations and organization, foiled terrorist plots and saved innocent lives," Gimigliano said.