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User:Geo Swan/Guantanamo/Captives interviewed by McClatchy News Service

< User:Geo Swan | Guantanamo


On June 15 2008 a series of article were published based on captives interviewed by McClatchy News Service.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]

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See User:Geo Swan/Guantanamo/Captives interviewed by McClatchy News Service/redirected

15 Zia Khalid Najib Pakistan
  • Repatriated to Afghan custody on October 2006.
  • Merely a driver.
  • Poor impulse control, spent half his time in solitary.
23 Issa Khan Pakistan
  • Repatriated in September 2004 -- without going through a CSR Tribunal
  • His father-in-law was a Taliban judge.
  • His wife was killed in 2001, after his capture, and his infant son disappeared.
47 Asadullah Jan Pakistan
  • One of the first captives to be repatriated, in 2002.[8]
  • His safety is at risk because his early release has triggered suspicion that he is an American spy.
60 Adil Kamil al Wadi Bahrain
61 Murat Kurnaz Turkey
  • Repatriated to Germany in late 2006.[10]
  • Reports being beaten and abuse both in the Kandahar detention facility and Guantanamo.[10]
  • Reports three female interrogators sexually molested him.[10]
  • Wrote a book about his experience.[10]
  • Has a desk job he enjoys, thinks he is adapting well to being free again.[10]
84 Ilkham Batayev Kazakhstan
  • The McClatchy article reports that Ilkham Batayev couldn't bring himself to discuss his experience in US custody, or what brought him to Guantanamo.[11]
85 Munir Naseer Pakistan
  • Repatriated in 2003.[12]
  • Highly westernized, speaks English like an urban gang member, works at Pakistani call centers.[12]
  • Reports widespread abuse by American guards.[12]
97 Tariq Khan Pakistan
  • An English speaking man who arrived for his interview wearing western clothes.[13]
  • Reported he was one of the few captives to survive being shipped in a crowded shipping container.[13]
  • Reported that he was strong enough to resist the entreaties to lie, when his interrogators told him confessions would lead to his release.[13]
  • Fear of the Pakistani intelligence officials who required him to regularly report to them kept him from answering questions about Koran desecration and the conditions at Guantanamo.[13]
107 Jan Mohammed (Guantanamo captive 107) Afghanistan
  • Reports involuntary conscription into the Taliban.[14]
110 Ruhal Ahmed United Kingdom
135 Ijaz Khan Pakistan
  • Ijaz Khan told his McClatchy interviewer that he survived being crammed in a shipping container with hundreds of other men when he was transferred to General Dostum's prisoner in Sherberghan.[15]
  • Ijaz Khan was released relatively early, in November 2003.[15]
139 Hafiz Liaqat Manzoor Pakistan
  • Was a relatively early release.[16]
  • Openly acknowledged traveling to Afghanistan to engage in jihad, was only interrogated a few times.[16]
  • Told the McClatchy interviewer that his long extrajudicial detention was what inspired him to go to law school.[16]
143 Mohammed Sagheer Pakistan
  • One of the first captives to be repatriated. Was repatriated with two other elderly captives whose collective age was almost 200 years.[17]
  • Reports religious discrimination in Guantanamo.[18]
  • Has been widely interviewed by the international press.[18]
145 Hamoodullah Khan Pakistan
  • Repatriated in September 2004.[19]
  • Reports being abused in the Kandahar detention facility, so he made a point of being very submissive in Guantanamo, and was rewarded by being moved to camp four, the camp for compliant captives.[19]
161 Mourad Benchellali France
  • Benchellali acknowledged he was born in a radical family, but said he was not a radical beliefs himself[20]:
"It was June 2001, and I thought I'd take a vacation, be back in time for classes in September. Later, the papers would say I was a desperate outsider, trapped looking in on an uncaring nation. But that's not true. I was happy. I was getting an education. I had a job. I had a fiancee. I just thought I wanted a bit of adventure."
  • During his interview Benchellali described his brother tricking him into traveling to Afghanistan, described what it was like to attend the training camp: a lot praying; lectures on jihad; physical training; some weapons training, which did not include any weapons.[20]
  • Benchellali described one female interrogator who: "undressed in front of him as she purred questions".[20]
228 Abdulla Kamel al Kandari Kuwait
  • The McClatchy report said that Thomas Wilner, his lawyer, went to the secure facility, to review the classified evidence that prompted the additional allegations on the Summary of Evidence memos prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearings.[21] The report said that Wilner found no evidence in the classified dossier to back up the new allegations.
260 Ahmad Adil China
  • During his interview Ahmed Adil described life in the Uyghur construction camp[22]:
"It was a simple life, but there was food and shelter, and company. I'd only been there 45 days when the bombing started. At first I wasn't worried, because it had nothing to do with me. But then it did. The bombs got close."
  • Ahmed Adil told his interviewers that he spent long periods in solitary confinement, in a cell that was only 3 x 6 feet, and that he was always chained to the floor during his interrogations.
276 Akhdar Basit China
  • The McClatchy interviews confirms the reports his health is failing[23]:
"Even in Guantanamo, I was strong. Look up the records: I did not need doctors. But now, everything has changed. I am sick every day; I am in pain every day. It is no secret why. I have lost hope."
"I have not seen my daughter since she was 4 months old. When I arrived, I had hope, but it is clear I will never see her again. I will never again see my wife. I have no dreams for the future."
"It's sad, isn't it? We grow up believing America is the land of hope. And yet, that is who killed hope for me."
279 Mohammed Ayub China
  • Mohammed Ayub told interviewers he found the conditions in Guantanamo so harsh that he dropped from 164 to 105 pounds, and that he was so hungry he was reduced to eating orange peels.[24] He told interviewers captives were punished harshly for small infractions, like having an extra napkin.
  • In spite of his treatment in Guantanamo Mohammed Ayub told reporters he would still like to move to the USA.[24] He has relatives who live in America, and in 2001 he had a student visa for the USA. But a friend he was traveling with did not, and he decided to postpone his travel until his friend had a visa too.
  • Mohammed Ayub described the interrogations the captives went through when Chinese security officials visited Guantanamo as[25]:
"...nothing more than threats. They told me they knew my family, where I'd lived, when I'd left China, where I'd traveled. I would be imprisoned if I ever tried to return to China. It was frightening, they got to us inside that place."
  • Mohammed Ayub said that he and his companion decided to wait for the visa in Afghanistan, where he was mugged, lost his money and identity papers.[24]
283 Abu Baqr Qassim China
  • According to the McClatchy reporters his translators encouraged him to hope, while the American guards treated him with brutality[25]:
"America has always helped the Uighurs. The American translators told us not to worry, we were merely in the wrong place at the wrong time. We weren't enemies. We were Uighurs."
"...argued to the United Nations that Uighurs should be branded a terrorist organization, in part because they'd been using "art and literature" to "distort historical facts."
  • Abu Baqr Qassim described realizing he had to learn Arabic if he was ever to get out of Guantanamo.[25] And when he was transferred to lighter security in a dormitory shared with Arabic speakers and other Uyghurs they set about taking informal Arabic lessons. Abu Baqr Qassim told reporters the Uyghurs request for paper, to make notes, was denied -- although the Guantanamo policy states that captives were to be issued a certain number of pages per month, for sending mail. He was punished by being sent to solitary confinement when guards found he had used napkins to take notes. When he got an attorney, and that attorney brought him books, so he could learn English, guards confiscated the books.
  • Now that he is in Albania, and his prospects of ever getting a passport or visa seem slim, he has started learning Albanian -- but without enthusiasm[25].
293 Adel Abdulhehim China
  • The McClatchy interview records his account of his "military training" in the Uyghur construction camp[26]:
“They had some guns, some AK-47s, and asked us if we wanted to learn to use them. Really, I was curious. I'd never been allowed to handle one before. We went out once, for an hour or so. I think I shot three or four bullets, at rocks. That was it.”
306 Abdul Salam Zaeef Afghanistan
371 Brahim Yadel France
  • According to his McClatchy interviewer Brahim Yadel was disgusted by al Qaeda's attacks on September 11, 2001, and tried to flee Afghanistan immediately after he heard of them, and never engaged in hostilities against US forces.[28] However he acknowledged receiving military training in Afghanistan, and: "...even took advanced al Qaida courses in electronics that would have led to bomb making."'
  • "I always differentiated between war to defend Islam and terrorism. I went to Afghanistan to defend Islam, for jihad. Had this been a military engagement, I would have stood and fought. Of course, it was not, and I wanted nothing to do with it."[28]
  • "I simply told the truth, that I wished to be a soldier to fight soldiers, that I had no intention of fighting civilians. I always told the entire truth. I think they respected that."[28]
  • He told his McClatchy interviewer that he saw the USS Cole as a legitimate military target, but felt his non-western companions in Afghanistan had no idea how appalling the attack on the World Trade Center was[28]:
"I knew bin Laden was against the Americans," he said. "In the logic of war, attacking a warship made sense. It wasn't my battle, but I could understand it. Unlike the Afghans, I'd grown up in Western culture, which means American culture. They didn't understand the enormity of what had happened. I did. It was horrible. I didn't believe in this war."[28]
457 Mohammed Gul Afghanistan
  • Mohammed Gul only reported being beaten once in US custody, in the Kandahar detention facility.[29]
  • Mohammed Gul said he was interrogated very infrequently, during the three and a half years he spent in Guantanamo, and that when he was interrogated his interrogators asked him to explain why he was being held, to which he replied[29]:
"I said please let me know my crime; I am not Taliban, I am not al Qaida. They had no answer. They just said they were writing down what I said."
  • Mohammed Gul told his interviewers that he had great difficulty coping with the isolation and long detention[29]:
"One day I beat my head against a bar in my cell until I was unconscious."
  • Mohammed Gul was then confined to the wing of the prison for psychiatric cases.[29]
  • He told his interviewer that he had not been able to curb his racing thoughts, and had not been able to return to work.[29] He asked his interviewer whether he thought there were any American psychiatrists in Kabul.
458 Sarajuddin Afghanistan
  • The McClatchy report repeats Sarajuddin's denial that he had any ties with Jalladudin Haqqani.[30] But, according to the McClatchy report, the New York Times reported the airstrike that destroyed his home, and killed his relatives, occurred when Jalladudin Haqqani was present. According to the McClatchy report neighbors and local officials stated that Sarajuddin did have ties to Haqqani.
  • Sarajuddin told reporters he suffered ongoing mental problems caused by his experiences in US custody.[30]
492 Airat Vakhitov Russia
  • Airat Vakhitov told his interviewers he was suffering ongoing mental problems, and that he was worried that if interviewers visited him in person he would be punished by Russian security officials.[31]
  • Airat Vakhitov was an imam in Tatarstan, who was imprisoned following a general round-up when Russian officials were cracking down on Chechens.[31] He was temporarily freed, and fled Russia when he learned that security officials were looking for him. He said he was kidnapped by the forces of the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, and eventually transported to Afghanistan, against his will.
512 Mohammed Saduq Afghanistan
  • Mohammed Saduq reported he was captured in his home in Chaman, not on a battlefield.[32]
  • His capture didn't surprise him because as the director of an orphanage, he was a civil servant appointed by the Taliban.[32] The McClatchy article reported that the Tahia Maskan orphanage he directed[32]:
"...was, by most accounts, a place where children were malnourished and often beaten, another horrific corner of the Taliban world, but not an important post."
"...was not a military guy, he was not a minister, but he was someone the Taliban consulted with because he was seen as someone who understood politics."
“...very weak, physically, when I saw him at Guantanamo.”
“It is very difficult to know the inside of a man, and it’s hard to say how it affected him — going from an ambassador to being in a cage — but he told me in Guantanamo that he was suffering badly.”
515 Israr ul Haq Pakistan
  • Israr ul Haq was one of the 201 captives who were released or repatriated prior to having their "enemy combatant status" confirmed by a Combatant Status Review Tribunal.[8]
  • Israr ul Haq told his interviewer he was having respiratory problems and he had been advised that a religious pilgrimage to religious shrines in Afghanistan would help.[34]
  • Israr ul Haq reports Koran desecration.[34] Israr ul Haq reports being beaten and abused in US custody, in Kandahar, Bagram and Guantanamo.
  • Israr ul Haq reported that the American interrogators were routinely dishonest with the captives[34]:
"They said the person in the cage next to me said he saw me with al Qaida or Taliban leaders. But the interrogators were lying; no one had told them that. They lied to everybody. They told the men next to me that I had said they were in this battle or that one; but we talked with each other in our cages and realized they were making all of this up."
523 Ehsanullah Afghanistan
  • One of the first captives to be repatriated, in 2002.[8]
  • Acknowledged he had been an involuntary conscript, but that he hadn't been in combat, and deserted as soon as he heard the Taliban forces were collapsing.[35]
  • Reports being sold for a bounty.[35]
  • Reports that he was beaten by GIs in both Kandahar and Bagram.[35]
  • Reports seeing GIs throw a Koran in a bucket of excrement.[35]
534 Tarek Dergoul United Kingdom
  • Claimed he traveled to Afghanistan to capitalize on the chaos of the flood of refugees caused by the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan.[36]
  • Was injured, and his business associates killed by an American bomb, when they were scouting real estate.[36]
  • Lost an arm and some of his toes, as a consequence of his wounds from the American bombing.[36]
540 Mohammed Omar (Guantanamo captive 540) Pakistan
  • Mohammed Omar was a fifteen year old madrassa student, forced, by his father, to attend a Pakistani madrassa in Shahdadkot, Pakistan, Shahdadkot, Pakistan.[37] Claims he was unhappy in the Madrassa, and ran away when an older man in the Madrassa told him he could get him into the movies -- however the older man instead kidnapped him.
  • Apprehended in Herat, a province adjacent Iran.[37]
  • Held in the Kandahar detention facility prior to being shipped to Guantanamo.[37]
  • The McClatchy reporter was extremely skeptical of the of Mohammed Omar's account.[37]
  • The McClatchy report states he was repatriated in September 2004, after the DoD had started convening Combatant Status Review Tribunals, but he did not have a Combatant Status Review Tribunal convened on his behalf.[37]
545 Saji Ur Rahman Pakistan
  • One of the first captives to be repatriated, in 2002.[8]
  • Claims that he and four other boys traveled to Afghanistan as religious tourists.[38]
  • Captured in Herat, near the Iranian border.
558 Moazzem Begg United Kingdom
568 Adel al Zamel Kuwait
  • Adel al Zamel told McClatchy reporters he had worked for the Kuwaiti housing authority until 2000 when he moved to Afghanistan to work for the al Wafa charity, and that he had never been anything more than a charity worker, distributing food and overseeing small infrastructure projects.[39]
  • Adel al Zamel told McClatchy reporters that he still hadn't recovered from his initial meetings two and a half months earlier, when he was transferred to Guantanamo.[39] He described being shown a diagram, with three names on it, linked by arrows: UBL, Abu Ghaith, "you", linked by arrows. When he denied being linked to Osama bin Laden he was locked, for a month, in a small metal box, with no toilet facilities:
  • "The cell was hot. I couldn't sleep at night. The pillow was soaked with my sweat. There was a small opening in the cell wall; I used to push my nose to it. I used the bathroom on the floor; there was nothing else to do."[39]
  • "I thought they were going to kill me, and then I thought they were going to leave me in there until I died. I was losing my mind. I started to think that one day they were going to open the door and let a lion in to eat me. The world was getting smaller and smaller."[39]
  • Adel al Zamel told reporters that during 2005, his last year in Guantanamo, interrogators repeatedly threatened that he would be transferred to a torture state, for more brutal interrogation.[39]
  • Adel al Zamel said that, finally, the interrogators treatment cracked his will, and he told them[39]:
"I told them, 'I am Osama bin Laden. Please kill me. I just wanted it to end."
  • The McClatchy report stated Adel Al Zamel and some associates had been sentenced to a year in prison for an attack on young woman they thought was being too publicly affectionate with her boyfriend.[39]
571 Saad Madi al Azmi Kuwait
  • McClatchy reported remarked that the account of himself he told was at odds with that he offered during his CSR Tribunal.[40] He told McClatchy reporters that he had never been to Afghanistan, and that he was captured in his hotel room in Pakistan by Pakistani police in August 2001. He said he was captured with Adel al Zamel, who the McClatchy reporters noted was captured in Peshawar in January 2002. He said he had traveled to Pakistan to import honey.
  • When he was arrested his visa had expired.[40] He thought he would soon be released over what was a minor disgression, but a Pakistani police officer demanded a bribe first, which he declined, resulting in a longer detention, which, unfortunately, overlapped al Qaeda's attacks on September 11, 2001, making it economically worthwhile for the Pakistani police to turn him over the Americans.
  • Al Azmi told reporters he was beaten in both Kandahar detention facility and the Bagram Theater Internment Facility.[40]
589 Khaled al Asmr Jordan
  • Khaled al Asmr described hearing his initial Pakistani captors negotiate a $5,000 bounty for him and six other captives, and that Americans immediately started beating him, while he was still hooded and bound, following his purchase.[41]
  • Khaled al Asmr told McClatchy reporters American interrogators beat him in the Kandahar detention facility and Bagram Theater Internment Facility.[41]
  • Khaled al Asmr told McClatchy reporters interrogators fondled his privates, which disturbed him more than the beatings.[41]
"Once they said, 'We will conduct a medical checkup.' They took me to a clinic, but instead of doing a checkup, a female soldier played with my sexual organs. When she was doing this, I prayed to God to help me, and my penis did not move."
  • Khaled al Asmr told McClatchy reporters that he had met Osama bin Laden during the 1980s, and had conversations with him, but he had no contact with him following the ouster of Afghanistan's Soviet occupiers.[41] He acknowledged that he had a closer relationship with Abdullah Azzam than he had acknowledged to his interrogators, but repeated he had no contact with Azzam's organization following 1992.
624 Abdul Majid Mahmoud Pakistan

Abdul Majid Mahmoud was one of the 201 captives who were released or repatriated prior to having their "enemy combatant status" confirmed by a Combatant Status Review Tribunal.[8]

  • He was captured in Afghanistan in December 2001.[42] He told the Afghan troops who captured him he crossed the border to Afghanistan to attend a friend's wedding. The McClatchy reporter stated he had shrapnel wounds, and his account was not believed. He said he was beaten, and held in brutal conditions for months by the Afghan troops, before Americans showed up. His guards told him he was being sold to the Americans for a $5,000 bounty.
  • Abdul Majid Mahmoud was transferred to the Bagram collection point, where he confessed under American interrogation, that he had traveled to Afghanistan to engage in hostilities.[42] After his confession he was transferred to the Kandahar detention facility, for four months, before being transferred to Guantanamo.
  • Abdul Majid Mahmoud described engaging in hunger strikes, verbal insults to the guards, and violent cell extractions by the Immediate Response Force, where he tried to give as good as he got.[42]
  • The report said Abdul Majid Mahmoud told his McClatchy interviewer in July 2007[42]:
"I was with the Taliban. . . . There was a Taliban recruitment center in Karachi at the time. I went there and they sent me over to fight."
  • Abdul Majid Mahmoud was held in Pakistani custody for a year, after his repatriation.[42] And he has to regularly check in with Pakistani security officials.
626 Noor Habib Afghanistan
  • Noor Habib was one of the 201 captives who were released or repatriated prior to having their "enemy combatant status" confirmed by a Combatant Status Review Tribunal.[8]
  • Noor Habib was captured in November 2001 in Bamian Province when he and another man were transporting a shipment of goats.[43] He said he was held by Afghan militia for several months, and then several months in the American Kandahar detention facility. He reported brutal beatings in both Afghan custody, and in Kandahar.
  • Noor Habib was transported to Guantanamo in mid 2002.[43] Before he was released, in the summer of 2003, shortly before he was repatriated, he was told that he had been suspected of being a Taliban commander.
633 Mohammed Naim Farouq Afghanistan
  • According to the McClatchy report Mohammed Naim Farouq was the leader of a gang of bandits prior to his capture and transport to Guantanamo, with no ties to al Qaeda or the Taliban.[44][45] Abdul Jabar Sabit Afghan Attorney General, interviewed Mohammed Naim Farouq in Guantanamo, and characterized him as a "rural gangster".
  • Mohammed Naim Farouq, on the other hand, describes himself as the leader of a kind of vigilante militia, who were trying to keep order in their region.[44] He said that he and his family clashed with the Taliban, during their regime, but, eventually they
"...realized that I am from a big tribe ... so we came to an agreement."
  • The McClatchy report said Mohammed Naim Farouq became the head of Security for Zormat District, following the Taliban's ouster, noting[44]:
"It's not clear whether the new, U.S.-backed government appointed Farouq to that position or, more likely, whether he just had more guns than anyone else in the area."
  • Mohammed Naim Farouq was apprehended after he confronted some American soldiers who had apprehended some of his men.[44]
  • According to various Afghan officials Mohammed Naim Farouq became a Taliban leader after his repatriation.[44] He however maintained, during his interview, that he was just trying to keep order in his region.
  • Mohammed Naim Farouq reported routine abuse and humiliation by his American captors. He was not cooperative with his interrogators[44]:
"They asked me if I knew Osama bin Laden. I said, 'Fuck bin Laden and fuck your wife, too. Bin Laden came and destroyed our nation, and you came and destroyed our nation. But at least bin Laden was a Muslim and did not humiliate us like this.'"
  • Mohammed Naim Farouq told McClatchy reporters that he had opposed the Taliban, when they were in power, that his tribal militia had struggled with them, that his brother had been driven into exile.
  • Mohammed Naim Farouq described being taken into American custody after questioning American GIs when they had taken some of his men into custody -- even though he had identified himself as the District's Police Commander.
  • Mohammed Naim Farouq described being repeatedly humiliated in the Kandahar detention facility and the Bagram Theater Detention Facility by being stripped naked.
"...they took me into interrogation completely naked. They asked me if I knew Osama bin Laden. I said, 'Fuck bin Laden and fuck your wife, too. Bin Laden came and destroyed our nation, and you came and destroyed our nation. But at least bin Laden was a Muslim and did not humiliate us like this.' "
  • Mohammed Naim Farouq described seeing an American GI in Afghanistan throw a Koran into a bucket of excrement.
673 Alif Khan Afghanistan
  • Alif Khan said that he was captured by warlord militia-men, at a roadblock.[46] The same troops had captured him a few days previously, but had set him free after he paid a bribe. The second time they beat him, and turned him over to the Americans.
  • Alif Khan was released in March 2003, making him one of the first captives to be set free.[46] He said he spent 20 days in the Kandahar detention facility, and 45 days in the Bagram collection point, prior to being transferred to Guantanamo.
  • Alif Khan said he was interrogated twice a day during his first month in Guantanamo, but that his interrogations fell off to once a month or less for his remaining time.[46]
  • Abdullah Mujahid, the warlord whose troops turned him over to the Americans, was himself denounced, and sent to Guantanamo.[46]
  • Alif Khan said he was subjected to sleep deprivation, and was made to sleep in shackles, but he was not beaten.[46] He saw GIs beat other captives, however. And he saw other captives attempt suicide.
  • Upon his return to Afghanistan he had to move from Khost to Kabul for his own safety.[46] His early release meant that local Taliban sympathizers thought he had collaborated with the Americans, and he feared retribution.
716 Abd al Maqsut Muhammad Sagim Mazruh Egypt
  • He reported being tortured in captivity.[47]
  • The McClatchy report states he was held in the Bagram Theater Detention Facility prior to transfer to Guantanamo.[47]
  • He has requested that his family be permitted to join him in Albania.[47]
718 Abu Mohammed Algeria
  • He reports he remains mystified as to why he was originally captured, and why he continued to be detained.[48]
  • He reports he was held for two months in the Bagram Theater Detention Facility, was told he was being sent home, but, instead, was sent to Guantanamo.[48]
801 Sabar Lal Afghanistan
  • Sabar Lal said he had been an anti-Taliban fighter during their administration, that he suffered a gun-shot wound during his opposition to the Taliban, and that he had helped oust the Taliban during the American invasion.[49]
  • Lal reported being subjected to sleep deprivation in Bagram.[49]
  • The McClatchy report quoted an Afghan official named Mohammed Roze, who acknowledged Lal had served as the commander of a border patrol, but that he nevertheless belonged in Guantanamo, because he had bombarded settlements full of civilians during regional disputes.[49] The report quoted Mateullah Khan, the chief of police of Konar Province who asserted Sabar Lal had helped militants escape.
  • But the report also quoted Jonathan Horowitz, an investigator with a human rights group, who had secured access to Lal's confidential file.[49] He said it contained practically no evidence to back up the allegations against him.
831 Qadar Khandan Afghanistan
  • The McClatchy report quoted a local security official named Ismail Khosti, who asserted that Qadar Khandan was a low-level commander in Gulbuddin Hekmatyar's forces.[50]
"He was a commander for them in this province, not the top commander, but a commander. When the Taliban left Khost, there was a mujahedeen (holy warriors) council formed, and Khandan was the only representative of Hezb-e Islami on that council."
  • Qadar Khandan reports being beaten and subject to abusive interrogation in both the Kandahar detention facility and the Bagram Theater Internment Facility.[50] He described being held in isolation, and suspended by his hands round the clock, for twenty days -- a technique Bagram staff had used that killed two captives in December 2002.
"My heels weren't touching the ground, only my toes, and I had on earphones, goggles and a hood. Three or four times I became unconscious. The guards would open the gate and come in and punch me in the stomach."
  • In Guantanamo he reports interrogators had him sent to spend much of his time in solitary confinement -- including two periods of seven months straight.[50] The rules for humane treatment in US domestic prisons never allow prisoners to be left in solitary for more than thirty days.
845 Akhtar Mohammed Afghanistan
848 Aminullah Afghanistan
849 Mohammed Nassim Afghanistan
902 Taj Mohammed Afghanistan
  • Mohammed Roze says his claim that he was falsely denounced are credible.[51]
  • Reports being sexually abused and witnessing Koran desecration.[51]
  • McClatchy reports he was radicalized in Guantanamo.[51]
  • Reported to have learned both English and Arabic in Guantanamo.[51]
  • Reportedly was mentored and given lessons in Arabic and the Koran by Yemeni captive Ali Abdullah Ahmed -- one of the three men camp authorities reported committed suicide on June 10 2006.[51]
931 Naim Kochi Afghanistan
  • Was repatriated prior having a Combatant Status Review Tribunal convened to confirm his "enemy combatant status".[52]
  • Naim Kochi declined -- twice -- to be interviewed by McClatchy reporters.[52] When reporters showed up at his house, without invitation, he told reporters that he he got depressed after speaking about Guantanamo. He also told them he suffered from headaches and hypertension, arising from the conditions of his detention.
  • The McClatchy report states that other sources told them that Naim Kochi was a senior leader in the Ahmadzai tribe.[52] McClatchy reporters sought the opinion of Afghanistan's Attorney General, Abdul Jabar Sabit, who had interviewed Naim Kochi, when he visited Afghanistan, who said he lacked any political convictions:
"He was pro-king, and then he was pro-communist and then he was pro-mujahedeen when they took over Kabul. And when the Taliban came, he was a staunch supporter."

Since his repatriation Naim Kochi has worked with national peace and reconciliation office.

  • The McClatchy report states that when Americans apprehended him on January 1 2003 hundreds of members of his tribe came to Kabul to protest. The USA has offered no explanation for his apprehension.
933 Swatkhan Bahar Afghanistan
  • A Security official for the Hamid Karzai government, falsely denounced by a rival.[53]
945 Amir Jan Ghorzang Afghanistan
949 Abdul Zuhoor Afghanistan
952 Shahzada (Guantanamo captive 952) Afghanistan
987 Ghalib Hassan Afghanistan
1005 Bashir Ahmad (Guantanamo detainee 1005) Pakistan
1006 Mohammed Irfan (Guantanamo detainee 1006) Pakistan
1007 Abdul Haleem Pakistan
1009 Nusrat Khan Afghanistan
1018 Wissam Abdul Ahmad Jordan
1035 Syed Ajan Afghanistan
1036 Mohammed Akhtiar Afghanistan
1037 Nazar Chaman Gul Afghanistan
1074 Mohammed Aman Afghanistan
1075 Kakai Khan Afghanistan
1154 Ali Shah Mousavi Afghanistan
1157 Hukumran Afghanistan

other McClatchy references

edit
Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 1[1]

<ref name=McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg1>
{{cite news
| url=http://detainees.mcclatchydc.com/detainees/
| title=Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 1
| publisher=[[Miami Herald]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fservices.mcclatchyinteractive.com%2Fdetainees%3Fpage%3D1&date=2008-06-16 mirror] </ref>

Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 2[2]

<ref name=McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg2>
{{cite news
| url=http://services.mcclatchyinteractive.com/detainees?page=2
| title=Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 2
| publisher=[[Miami Herald]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fservices.mcclatchyinteractive.com%2Fdetainees%3Fpage%3D2&date=2008-06-18 mirror]
</ref>

Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 3[3]

<ref name=McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg3>
{{cite news
| url=http://services.mcclatchyinteractive.com/detainees?page=3
| title=Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 3
| publisher=[[Miami Herald]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]<br> | date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fservices.mcclatchyinteractive.com%2Fdetainees%3Fpage%3D3&date=2008-06-18 mirror]
</ref>

Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 4[4]

<ref name=McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg4>
{{cite news
| url=http://services.mcclatchyinteractive.com/detainees?page=4
| title=Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 4
| publisher=[[Miami Herald]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=

}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fservices.mcclatchyinteractive.com%2Fdetainees%3Fpage%3D4&date=2008-06-18 mirror]
</ref>

Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 5[5]

<ref name=McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg5>
{{cite news
| url=http://services.mcclatchyinteractive.com/detainees?page=5
| title=Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 5
| publisher=[[Miami Herald]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fservices.mcclatchyinteractive.com%2Fdetainees%3Fpage%3D5&date=2008-06-18 mirror]
</ref>

Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 6[6]

<ref name=McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg6>
{{cite news
| url=http://services.mcclatchyinteractive.com/detainees?page=6
| title=Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 6
| publisher=[[Miami Herald]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fservices.mcclatchyinteractive.com%2Fdetainees%3Fpage%3D6&date=2008-06-18 mirror]
</ref>

Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 7[7]

<ref name=McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg7>
{{cite news
| url=http://services.mcclatchyinteractive.com/detainees?page=7
| title=Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 7
| publisher=[[Miami Herald]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fservices.mcclatchyinteractive.com%2Fdetainees%3Fpage%3D7&date=2008-06-18 mirror]
</ref>

U.S. hasn't apologized to or compensated ex-detainees[54]

<ref name=MyrtleBeach20080618>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.myrtlebeachonline.com/611/story/491372.html
| title=U.S. hasn't apologized to or compensated ex-detainees
| publisher=[[Myrtle Beach Sun]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=Wednesday [[June 18]], [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-18
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.myrtlebeachonline.com%2F611%2Fstory%2F491372.html&date=2008-06-18 mirror]
</ref>

Former Taliban ambassador, free from Guantanamo, is under close watch[55]

<ref name=KansasCity20080614>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.kansascity.com/105/story/664249.html
| title=Former Taliban ambassador, free from Guantanamo, is under close watch
| publisher=[[Kansas City Star]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 14]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-16
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.kansascity.com%2F105%2Fstory%2F664249.html&date=2008-06-16 mirror]
</ref>

Guantanamo prisoner opens new era of court challenges[56]

<ref name=McClatchy20080620>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/251/story/41651.html
| title=Guantanamo prisoner opens new era of court challenges
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Michael Doyle]], [[Marisa Taylor]]
| date=[[June 20]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2F251%2Fstory%2F41651.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Taliban ambassador wielded power within Guantanamo[57]

<ref name=McClatchyTalibanAmbassador>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38888.html
| title=Taliban ambassador wielded power within Guantanamo
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38888.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

U.S. hasn't apologized to or compensated ex-detainees[58]

<ref name=McClatchyNoApology>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38885.html
| title=U.S. hasn't apologized to or compensated ex-detainees
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38885.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Deck stacked against detainees in legal proceedings[59]

<ref name=McClatchyDeckStacked>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38887.html
| title=Deck stacked against detainees in legal proceedings
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38887.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

U.S. abuse of detainees was routine at Afghanistan bases[60]

<ref name=McClatchyAbuseRoutine>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38775.html
| title=U.S. abuse of detainees was routine at Afghanistan bases
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 16]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38775.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Militants found recruits among Guantanamo's wrongly detained[61]

<ref name=McClatchyRecruitsFound>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38779.html
| title=Militants found recruits among Guantanamo's wrongly detained
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38779.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Ex-detainees allege that U.S. troops abused Quran[62]

<ref name=McClatchyQuranAbuse>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38778.html
| title=Ex-detainees allege that U.S. troops abused Quran
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38778.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Soldiers blame lack of training, support for Bagram abuse[63]

<ref name=McClatchyNoTraining>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38774.html
| title=Soldiers blame lack of training, support for Bagram abuse
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38774.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Documents undercut Pentagon's denial of routine abuse[64]

<ref name=McClatchyDocumentsUndercut>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38776.html
| title=Documents undercut Pentagon's denial of routine abuse
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 16]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38776.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Studies differ on threat from Guantanamo detainees[65]

<ref name=McClatchyStudiesDiffer>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38769.html
| title=Studies differ on threat from Guantanamo detainees
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38769.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Pentagon declined to answer questions about detainees[66]

<ref name=McClatchyPentagonDenied><br> {{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/38771.html
| title=Pentagon declined to answer questions about detainees
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 15]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F38771.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

America's prison for terrorists often held the wrong men[67]

<ref name=McClatchyHeldWrongMen>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/staff/tom_lasseter/story/38773.html
| title=America's prison for terrorists often held the wrong men
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fstaff%2Ftom_lasseter%2Fstory%2F38773.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Supreme Court rules Guantanamo prisoners have right to sue in U.S. courts[68]

<ref name=McClatchyRightToSue>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/40872.html
| title=Supreme Court rules Guantanamo prisoners have right to sue in U.S. courts
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 12]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2Fhomepage%2Fstory%2F40872.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>

Documents from McClatchy's investigation[69]

<ref name=McClatchyDocumentsfromMcClatchysinvestigation>
{{cite news
| url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/259/story/40737.html
| title=Documents from McClatchy's investigation
| publisher=[[McClatchy News Service]]
| author=[[Tom Lasseter]]
| date=[[June 19]] [[2008]]
| accessdate=2008-06-20
| quote=
}} [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mcclatchydc.com%2F259%2Fstory%2F40737.html&date=2008-06-20 mirror]
</ref>


Guantanamo pictures

edit

In 2008 the McClatchy News Service published approximately 8 dozen articles based on interviews with 66 former captives. They published photos to accompany those articles. They are proprietary images. I used webcitation.org to preserve snapshots of those images. I thought an argument might be made that some of the images may qualify for fair use.

  1. abuse diagram
  2. Guantanamo Bay border crossing
  3. freed captives
  4. freed captives
  5. Mohammed Ayub
  6. Adel Abdulrehim
  7. Abdul Zahoor
  8. Abdul Zahoor
  9. Adel Zamil
  10. Adel Zamil
  11. Abdul Salam Zaeef
  12. Abdul Salam Zaeef
  13. Shahzada
  14. Sajid Ur Rahman
  15. Mohammed Omar
  16. Nusrat Khan
  17. Nazar Gul
  18. Nazar Gul 2
  19. Nazar Gul 3
  20. Mohammed Nassim
  21. Ali Shah Mousavi
  22. Akhtar Mohammed
  23. Akhtar Mohammed
  24. Mohammed Aman
  25. Sabar Lal
  26. Naim Kochi
  27. Kakai Khan
  28. Qadar Khandan
  29. Murat Kurnaz
  30. Abdulla Kamel Al Kandari
  31. Hamoodullah Khan
  32. Ghalib Hassan
  33. Ghalib Hassan
  34. Mohammed Gul
  35. Mohammed Naim Farouq
  36. Mohammed Naim Farouq
  37. Mourad Benchellali
  38. Khaled al Asmr
  39. Khaled al Asmr
  40. Khaled al Asmr
  41. Alif Khan
  42. Syed Ajan
  43. Mohammed Akhtiar
  44. Akhtiar
  45. Taj Mohammed
  46. Taj Mohammed
  47. Mohammed Sagheer
  48. Abu Bakr Qassim
  49. Zia Khalid Najib
  50. Khaled Al Asmr
  51. Issa Khan
  52. Issa Khan

Rough work

edit
1
2
3
4
5
6 15 Zia Khalid Najib 6 6
7 23 Issa Khan 7 7
8 47 Asadullah Jan 8 8
9 60 Adil Kamil al Wadi 9 9
10 61 Murat Kurnaz 10 10
11 84 Ilkham Batayev 11 11
12 85 Munir Naseer 12 12
13 97 Tariq Khan 13 13
14 107 Jan Mohammed 14 14
15 135 Ijaz Khan 15 15
16 139 Hafiz Liaqat Manzoor 16 16
17 143 Mohammed Sagheer 17 17
18 145 Hamoodullah Khan 18 18
19 161 Mourad Benchellali 19 19
20 228 Abdulla Kamel al Kandari 20 20
21 260 Ahmad Adil 21 21
22 276 Akhdar Basit 22 22
23 279 Mohammed Ayub 23 23
24 283 Abu Baqr Qassim 24 24
25 293 Adel Abdulhehim 25 25
26 306 Abdul Salam Zaeef 26 26
27 371 Brahim Yadel 27 27
28 457 Mohammed Gul 28 28
29 458 Sarajuddin 29 29
30 492 Airat Vakhitov 30 30
31 512 Mohammed Saduq 31 31
32 515 Israr ul Haq 32 32
33 534 Tarek Dergoul 33 33
34 540 Mohammed Omar 34 34
35 633 Mohammed Naim Farouq 35 35
36 673 Alif Khan 36 36
37 831 Qadar Khandan 37 37
38 845 Akhtar Mohammed 38 38
39 849 Mohammed Nassim 39 39
40 902 Taj Mohammed 40 40
41 931 Naim Kochi 41 41
42 933 Swatkhan Bahar 42 42
43 949 Abdul Zuhoor 43 43
44 952 Shahzada 44 44
45 987 Ghalib Hassan 45 45
46 1005 Bashir Ahmad 46 46
47 1006 Mohammed Irfan (Guantanamo captive 1006) 47 47
48 1007 Abdul Haleem 48 48
49 1009 Nusrat Khan 49 49
50 1018 Wissam Abdul Ahmad 50 50
51 1035 Syed Ajan 51 51
52 1036 Mohammed Akhtiar (Guantanamo captive 1036) 52 52
53 1037 Nazar Chaman Gul 53 53
54 1074 Mohammed Aman 54 54
55 1075 Kakai Khan 55 55
56 1154 Ali Shah Mousavi 56 56
57 1157 Hukumran 57 57
58 545 Saji Ur Rahman 58 58
59 558 Moazzam Begg 59 59
60 568 Adel al Zamel 60 60
61 571 Saad Madi al Azmi 61 61
62 589 Khaled al Asmr 62 62
63 624 Abdul Majid Mahmoud 63 63
64 626 Noor Habib 64 64
65 110 Ruhal Ahmed 65 65
66 523 Ehsanullah 66 66
67 718 Abu Mohammed 67 67
68 801 Sabar Lal 68 68
69 848 Aminullah 69 69
70 945 Amir Jan Ghorzang 70 70
71 716 Abd al Maqsut Muhammad Sagim Mazruh 71 71

References

edit
  1. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 1". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  2. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 2". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror Cite error: The named reference "McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg2" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  3. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 3". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror Cite error: The named reference "McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg3" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  4. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 4". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror Cite error: The named reference "McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg4" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  5. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 5". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror Cite error: The named reference "McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg5" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  6. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 6". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror Cite error: The named reference "McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg6" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  7. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Page 7". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror Cite error: The named reference "McClatchyCaptiveDatabasePg7" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  8. ^ a b c d e f OARDEC (April 20 2006). "list of prisoners" (PDF). United States Department of Defense. Retrieved 2008-07-26. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  9. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Adil Kamil al Wadi". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  10. ^ a b c d e Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Murat Kurnaz". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  11. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Ilkham Batayev". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  12. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Munir Naseer". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  13. ^ a b c d Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Tariq Khan". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  14. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Jan Mohammed". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. Some died because of lack of food; others were killed by Dostum's soldiers" at Sherberghan, Mohammed said. "When one of his soldiers thought that someone looked like they were with the Taliban, they would take him outside and beat him with big pieces of wood until he died. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  15. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Ijaz Khan". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  16. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Hafiz Liaqat Manzoor". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  17. ^ "'They interrogated us for hours'". The Guardian. October 22 2002. Retrieved 2008-06-17. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  18. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Mohammed Sagheer". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  19. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Hamoodullah Khan". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  20. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Mourad Benchellali". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-16. It was an al Qaida camp. Benchellali claims that he and Nizar had never heard of al Qaida and knew nothing about international terrorism. After they arrived, he said, they realized that the camp wasn't merely for religious studies and wasn't at all what they had hoped to find. In fact, all al Qaida camps were military training facilities. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  21. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Abdulla Kamel al Kandari". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  22. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Ahmed Adil". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  23. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Akhdar Qasem Basit". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  24. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Mohammed Ayub". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  25. ^ a b c d e Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Abu Baqr Qassim". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Cite error: The named reference "McClatchyAbuBaqrQassim" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  26. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Adel Abdulhehim". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  27. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Abdul Salam Zaeef". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  28. ^ a b c d e Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Brahim Yadel". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  29. ^ a b c d e Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Mohammed Gul". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) [http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fdetainees.mcclatchydc.com%2Fdetainees%2F28&date=2008-08-01 mirror]
  30. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Sarajuddin". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  31. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Airat Vakhitov". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  32. ^ a b c d e f g Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Mohammed Saduq". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-17. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  33. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 14 2008). "Former Taliban ambassador, free from Guantanamo, is under close watch". Kansas City Star. Retrieved 2008-06-17. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  34. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Israr ul Haq". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  35. ^ a b c d Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Ehsanullah". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-17. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  36. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Tarek Dergoul". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  37. ^ a b c d e Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Mohammed Omar". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  38. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Saji Ur Rahman". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  39. ^ a b c d e f g Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Adel al Zamel". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  40. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Saad Madi al Azmi". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  41. ^ a b c d Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Khaled al Asmr". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  42. ^ a b c d e Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Abdul Majid Mahmoud". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  43. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Noor Habib". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  44. ^ a b c d e f Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Mohammed Naim Farouq". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  45. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 17 2008). "Militants found recruits among Guantanamo's wrongly detained". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-17. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  46. ^ a b c d e f Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Alif Khan". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  47. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Abd al Maqsut Muhammad Sagim Mazruh". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  48. ^ a b Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Abu Mohammed". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  49. ^ a b c d Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Sabar Lal". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  50. ^ a b c Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Qadar Khandan". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  51. ^ a b c d e Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Taj Mohammed". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2008-06-22. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  52. ^ a b c d Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Naim Kochi". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  53. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Guantanamo Inmate Database: Swatkahn Bahar". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-15. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  54. ^ Tom Lasseter (Wednesday June 18, 2008). "U.S. hasn't apologized to or compensated ex-detainees". Myrtle Beach Sun. Retrieved 2008-06-18. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  55. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 14 2008). "Former Taliban ambassador, free from Guantanamo, is under close watch". Kansas City Star. Retrieved 2008-06-16. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  56. ^ Michael Doyle, Marisa Taylor (June 20 2008). "Guantanamo prisoner opens new era of court challenges". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  57. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "Taliban ambassador wielded power within Guantanamo". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  58. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "U.S. hasn't apologized to or compensated ex-detainees". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  59. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "Deck stacked against detainees in legal proceedings". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  60. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 16 2008). "U.S. abuse of detainees was routine at Afghanistan bases". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  61. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "Militants found recruits among Guantanamo's wrongly detained". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  62. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "Ex-detainees allege that U.S. troops abused Quran". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  63. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "Soldiers blame lack of training, support for Bagram abuse". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  64. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 16 2008). "Documents undercut Pentagon's denial of routine abuse". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  65. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Studies differ on threat from Guantanamo detainees". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  66. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 15 2008). "Pentagon declined to answer questions about detainees". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  67. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "America's prison for terrorists often held the wrong men". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  68. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 12 2008). "Supreme Court rules Guantanamo prisoners have right to sue in U.S. courts". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
  69. ^ Tom Lasseter (June 19 2008). "Documents from McClatchy's investigation". McClatchy News Service. Retrieved 2008-06-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) mirror
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