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New Zealand Security Intelligence Service. The job of the New Zealand Security Intelligence Service is to gather intelligence related to New Zealand's security by any means necessary, assess its significance, and give advice to the Government. Their methods of intelligence gathering include, but are not limited to: Blackmail Harm to friends or strangers, threatened, or carried out, and blamed on the victim Being forced to witness atrocities, perhaps against family or persons with whom the victim identifies Being forced to commit atrocities, perhaps against family, friends or allies Forced witnessing of or participation in sexual activity Being forced to watch acts of sexual abuse Covert (non-contact) or other forced incest Shaming and public humiliation, being stripped or displayed naked, public condemnation Shunning Being dirty, self-fouled, urinated on, or covered with fecal matter Headshaving (especially women) Racial, sexual, religious or other verbal abuse against any characteristic of the victim Being tricked into lying, or statements conflicting with past statements during interrogation. Being forced to renounce or betray political, national, other strong affiliations or loyalties Being coerced into denying one’s religion or morals, blasphemy, or religious degradation Conditions of detention Being subjected to nonstop interrogation for long periods Shouting and taunting Mock execution and horrific experiences Starvation, cold and damp Extended solitary confinement Partial or total sensory deprivation Continual or unpredictable noise Alterations to room temperature Cramping, confinement, ball and chain, shackling Being held incommunicado Being kept in confined spaces Extended sleep deprivation Being forced to sleep on hard surfaces Exploitation of phobias, e.g. leaving arachnophobes in a room full of spiders Forced labor, other coercion into excessive physical activity
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