A panel of the US Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit reversed an October district court order that called for the release of 17 Uighur detainees from Guantánamo Bay into the US.
Documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act confirm Defense Department involvement in the CIA’s “ghost detention” program, human rights groups including Amnesty International revealed.
A team of British officials flew into Guantánamo Bay to visit Binyam Mohamed, who has refugee status in the UK and is one of 41 Gitmo detainees on hunger strike, and one of 35 who are being force-fed.
Obama administration surprised a panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals by pressing ahead with a Bush-era argument for preserving state secrets in case concerning the torture of a Guantánamo Bay detainee.
Former vice president Dick Cheney warned Politico.com that there’s a “high probability” the US will get nuked by terrorists during President Obama’s watch.
Six detainees from the Guantánamo Bay military prison, including three Uighurs from China’s Xinjiang province, are seeking refugee status in Canada with the support of Canadian sponsors.
The US has threatened to withhold intelligence cooperation with the UK if evidence is made public of the torture of a British resident at Guantánamo Bay, Britain’s High Court asserts in a ruling.
Manfred Nowak, UN special rapporteur on torture, called on the Obama administration to prosecute George Bush and Donald Rumsfeld for torture and ill-treatment of detainees at Guantánamo Bay.
Pope Benedict Jan. 24 rehabilitated a breakaway “traditionalist” bishop who denies the Holocaust—ignoring warnings from Jewish leaders that it would seriously harm relations with the Catholic church and foment anti-Semitism. The Vatican said the pope issued a decree lifting the… Read moreVatican “rehabilitates” Holocaust denier “traditionalist” bishop
Fox News is having a field day with reports that a Saudi man who was released from Guantánamo Bay after a six-year stint is now the number-two man in al-Qaeda’s branch in Yemen.
Michael Ratner of the Center for Constitutional Rights warns that President Obama's executive order officially ending "coercive interrogation methods" actually leaves some "wiggle room" for torture.
President Barack Obama has called for a halt to the Guantánamo tribunals, directing prosecutors to seek a 120-day postponement for his administration “to review the military commission process.”
