link here:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A33178-2004Jun10.htmlBy Ellen McCarthy
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, June 11, 2004; Page E01
CACI International Inc. is facing growing pressure from California pension funds that own large stakes in the company over its role in the Abu Ghraib prison scandal, prodded by the California state treasurer who says the company owes its shareholders a full explanation.
Directors of one of the funds, the California Public Employees' Retirement System, or Calpers, plan to meet Monday to discuss concerns about management controls, training and legal procedures at the Arlington-based government contractor.
CACI employs Steven Stefanowicz, an interrogator in Iraq who has been implicated in an Army report on prisoner abuses at the U.S.-run prison near Baghdad. Calpers said the company needs to explain what it did to train and supervise interrogators and to protect shareholders from the risk associated with that work.
"It's not only bad practice from a social perspective, but it's bad practice from a company perspective," said Sean Harrigan, Calpers president of administration. "We would be remiss in our responsibility as trustees and fiduciaries if we didn't take a look at
. We think it would be appropriate for us to enter into a dialogue with the CEO."
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What must California public employees think about having their pensions tied into CACI....