White House acknowledges Gitmo to remain open for foreseeable future
Detainees will continue to be held at Guantánamo Bay for the foreseeable future, the White House acknowledged—one year after the administration’s deadline to close the facility.
Detainees will continue to be held at Guantánamo Bay for the foreseeable future, the White House acknowledged—one year after the administration’s deadline to close the facility.
Some 600 dissidents arrested in Belarus over the past week—as so-called “progressives” in the West rally uncritically around the accused rapist who put those dissidents at risk.
The media are portraying the Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani verdict as a defeat for Obama’s plans to close Guantánamo—despite the fact that he could still get life in prison.
The UK announced a settlement with 16 Guantánamo Bay detainees who had sued MI5 and MI6 over allegations of torture. Details of the settlement have not been released.
No criminal charges will be brought against CIA officials for destroying videotapes of terror suspect interrogations during the Bush administration, the Justice Department announced.
The DC Circuit Court of Appeals ordered further review of a lower court decision to release Guantánamo detainee Mohamedou Olud Slahi, allegedly linked to the 9-11 terrorist attacks.
A panel of US military officers sentenced Canadian Guantánamo Bay detainee Omar Khadr to 40 years in prison, but he will serve no more than eight years under the terms of a plea agreement.
Prosecutors investigating the secret CIA prison in Poland gave Saudi terror suspect Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri victim status, recognizing the validity of his claims that he was mistreated by interrogators.
Canadian Guantánamo Bay detainee Omar Khadr pleaded guilty to all five charges against him, including conspiracy, murder and aiding the enemy. He is the first child solider to be convicted at Gitmo.
Former Guantánamo Bay detainee Abdul Rahim Abdul Razak al-Ginco AKA Janko filed a lawsuit against the US military alleging that he was subjected to torture at the prison camp.
Cyberterrorism is such a threat that the US president should have the authority to shut down the Internet in the event of an attack, former CIA director Michael Hayden said.
The Obama administration filed a brief asking the District Court for the District of Columbia to dismiss a lawsuit challenging the legality of targeted killings of terrorism suspects.