Last Updated:
Dec-03-2008
 
 
POW Camp X-Ray aka Guant?namo Bay Cuba
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  • What Gates Doesn't Get About Gitmo

    Video Excerpts

  • (Miami) Cubans who say the fear persecution in Cuba because of their political dissident status remain locked up in Guantanamo; exiles are protesting their detention calling it unfair.
  • The Supreme Court agreed Friday to reviewif Guantanamo Bay detainees can use federal courts to challenge their confinement, reversing an April decision. (June 29)
  • The U.S. Supreme Court says it will hear appeals by Guantanamo prisoners on their right to challenge their indefinite confinement. At the center of this is an anti-terrorism law US President George W. Bush pushed through Congress last year that took away



  • See Wiki here.

    Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp X-Ray
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Detainees upon arrival at Camp X-Ray, January 2002

    Detainees upon arrival at Camp X-Ray, January 2002 Wikisource has original text related to this article: Detention, Treatment, and Trial of Certain Non-Citizens in the War Against Terrorism Wikisource has original text related to this article: Statement of Alberto J Mora on interrogation abuse, July 7, 2004 Guantanamo Bay detention camp is a cooperative military prison under the leadership of Joint Task Force Guantanamo since 2002.[1] The prison, established at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, holds people accused by the United States government of being terrorist operatives, as well as those no longer considered suspects who are being held pending relocation elsewhere. The detainment areas consist of three camps in the base: Camp Delta (which includes Camp Echo), Camp Iguana, and the now-closed Camp X-Ray. The facility is often referred to as Guantanamo, or Gitmo (derived from the abbreviation "GTMO"). The detainees held by the United States were classified as enemy combatants. Since the beginning of the War in Afghanistan, 775 detainees have been brought to Guantanamo, approximately 420 of which have been released. As of August 9, 2007, approximately 355 detainees remain. More than a fifth are cleared for release but may have to wait months or years because U.S. officials are finding it increasingly difficult to line up places to send them, according to Bush administration officials and defense lawyers. Of the roughly 355 still incarcerated, U.S. officials said they intend to eventually put 60 to 80 on trial and free the rest.



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