Shin Bet did not have the authority, even under the defense of "necessity," to employ such methods. This ruling was hailed as landmark against using torture on Palestinian prisoners. Shabak claims it now uses only psychological means, although B'Tselem and Amnesty International continue to accuse Shabak of employing physical methods that amount to torture under international conventions. In 2015, Physicians for Human Rights–Israel noted that petitions against Shin Bet had quadrupled since 2012, and claimed that over the past several years of 850 complaints against Shin Bet for torture none had yet been investigated. It further claimed that no system of legal
Secret Service of the Imperial Court of the 1980s, representing the new wave of Wuxia style at its best.) They also wrote "Se yhdistää vanhan wuxia-perinteen parhaat elementit huikeisiin näyttelijäsuorituksiin, dynaamiseen toimintaan ja japanilaisten samurai-elokuvien estetiikkaan." (It combines the old-Wuxia tradition with the best elements of staggering actress performances, dynamic action, and with Japanese samurai film aesthetics.) The film grossed HK$1,376,722 during its theatrical run from 19 October to 23 October 1984. Secret Service of the Imperial Court Secret Service of the Imperial Court, also known as Police Pool of Blood, is a 1984 Hong Kong "wuxia" film produced by the Shaw Brothers Studio and starring