Brussels, 29/12/2005 (Agence Europe) - The International Federation of Human Rights Leagues (FIDH) and the Human Rights League (LDH) have stated in a press release that they submitted a complaint to the Prosecutor of the Tribunal de Grande Instance of Bobigny on 21 December "against arbitrary detentions, illegal confinement, torture, and violations of the third Geneva Convention on the fate of prisoners of war", as "it would appear (...) that the American intelligence agency (CIA) has, within the context of the war against terror, used secret planes to take prisoners illegally to secret detention centres and/or has used the same planes as centres where 'intensive interrogation' takes place". The FIDH and the LDH note that planes have apparently landed at French airports (Brest-Guipavas and Paris-Le Bourget) "under suspicious circumstances, and without any clear indication of their destination", and call upon the authorities concerned "to co-operate, as part of the ongoing investigation, within the European institutions". The press release goes on to state that the special investigation committee to be put in place by the European Parliament (EUROPE 9093) "must be able to rely on complete cooperation from Member States of the European Union" and "the member states of the Council of Europe must likewise co-operate in the investigations that are being carried out by the Secretary General, the Human Rights Commissioner and the Parliamentary Assembly" (EUROPE 9089). Even though the CIA flights are continuing to feed debates throughout Europe, the countries of the EU seem divided on what to do about it. Tony Blair said on Wednesday that there were no grounds for opening an investigation; he takes the view that there is no "evidence" that "anything illegal has taken place".