Guantanamo Bay detention camp/Catalogs/Prisoners
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Processing
CSRT Round 1
This file, dated July 17 2007, indexes into nine pdf files that contain the Summary of Evidence memos prepared for the initial 558 CSR Tribunals held from August 2004 to January 2005, and the 14 CSR Tribunals held in the winter of 2007. All were released on September 4, 2007
- Captives 2-78: [1]
- Captives 79-190: [2]
- Captives 191-264: [3]
- Captives 264-441: [4]
- Captives 452-579: [5]
- Captives 579-758: [6]
- Captives 601-700: [7]
- Captives 758-972:
- Captives 701-783: [8]
- Captives 974-10007
- Captives 784-819: [9]
- Captives 10011-10024
Present and former prisoners
Detained
- Khalid Sheikh Mohammed [r]: Described by the U.S. and by his own proud statement, the operational planner, for al-Qaeda, of the 9-11 attack; a U.S. High Value Detainee to be tried in a civilian criminal court in U.S. v. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al. [e]
- Mohammed al-Qahtani [r]: An al-Qaeda member captured in Pakistan and prisoner at Guantanamo Bay detention camp; first Military Commission hearing rejected by convening authority Susan Crawford due to his having been tortured but held pending the presentation of new charges [e]
- Ramzi Binalshibh [r]: The primary staff assistant to Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, communications intermediary with the 9-11 hijackers and involved in other planning; currently a High Value Detainee at Guantanamo Bay detention camp; defendant in U.S. v. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al. [e]
- Mustafa Ahmad al-Hawsawi [r]: An al-Qaeda financial specialist, currently a High Value Detainee of the U.S., who has been charged by a Military Commission with facilitating the funding of the 9-11 attack; defendant in U.S. v. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al. [e]
- Khallad [r]: A Yemeni from a family associated with al-Qaeda, currently a High Value Detainee to be moved from Guantanamo Bay detention Camp to trial in U.S. v. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, et al.; associated with the USS Cole bombing [e], also known as Walid bin Attash
- Ali Abdul Aziz Ali [r]: Add brief definition or description, also known as Ammar al-Baluchi
Released as no longer enemy combatant
- Haji Bismullah [r]: An Afghan citizen, who, while working for a pro-US Afghan provincial government, was denounced, held in Guantanamo Bay detention camp for six years, and released in January 2009 as "no longer an enemy combatant" [e]
| isn | name | notes |
|---|---|---|
| 142 | Fazaldad | Date of his release to Pakistan unknown. |
| 208 | Maroof Saleemovich Salehove | Date of his release to Tajikistan unknown. |
| 248 | Saleh Abdall Al Oshan | Repatriated to Saudi custody.repatriated to Saudi custody on July 20 2005.[2][3] |
| 260 | Ahmed Adil | Sent to Albania with four other Uyghurs. |
| 276 | Akhdar Qasem Basit | Sent to Albania with four other Uyghurs. |
| 279 | Mohammed Ayub | Sent to Albania with four other Uyghurs. |
| 283 | Abu Bakr Qasim | Sent to Albania with four other Uyghurs. |
| 287 | Sami Abdul Aziz Salim Allaithy | Repatriated to Egypt, after assurances. |
| 293 | Adel Abdulhehim | Sent to Albania with four other Uyghurs. |
| 298 | Salih Uyar | Released to Turkey in April 2005.[4] |
| 357 | Abdul Rahman | Released to Afghanistan in April 2005.[4][5] Reported abuse in custody. |
| 457 | Mohammad Gul | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 459 | Gul Zaman | Released to Afghanistan in April 2005.[4][5] |
| 491 | Sadik Ahmad Turkistani | Uyghur born in Saudi Arabia, repatriated to Saudi Arabia. |
| 561 | Abdul Rahim Muslimdost | Released to Afghanistan in April 2005.[4][5] Wrote a book about his experiences in Guantanamo, then disappeared mysteriously. |
| 581 | Shed Abdur Rahman | Date of his release to Pakistan unknown. |
| 586 | Karam Khamis Sayd Khamsan | Date of his release to Pakistan unknown. Charged with attempting to assassinate The USA's ambassador to Yemen in December 2005. Acquitted on March 13 2006.[6] |
| 589 | Khalid Mahomoud Abdul Wahab Al Asmr | Date of return to Jordan unknown. |
| 631 | Padsha Wazir | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 649 | Mustaq Ali Patel | Returned to France. |
| 672 | Zakirjan Asam | Date of return to Uzbekistan unknown. |
| 712 | Hammad Ali Amno Gadallah | Date of return to Sudan unknown. |
| 716 | Allah Muhammed Saleem | Released to Albania, on January 7 2007, where he has applied for asylum.[7] |
| 718 | Fethi Boucetta | Released to Albania rather than his home of Algeria. |
| 730 | Ibrahim Fauzee | Citizen of the Maldives. Release date unknown. |
| 812 | Qalandar Shah | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 834 | Shahwali Zair Mohammed Shaheen Naqeebyllah | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 835 | Rasool Shahwali Zair Mohammed Mohammed | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 929 | Abdul Qudus | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 952 | Shahzada | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 953 | Hammdidullah | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 958 | Mohammad Nasim | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 986 | Kako Kandahari | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 1013 | Feda Ahmed | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 1019 | Nasibullah | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 1041 | Habib Noor | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 1117 | Jalil | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
| 1157 | Hukumra Khan | Date of return to Afghanistan unknown. |
References
- ↑ Detainees Found to No Longer Meet the Definition of "Enemy Combatant" during Combatant Status Review Tribunals Held at Guantanamo, United States Department of Defense, November 19, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-03-01.
- ↑ Anant Raut, Jill M. Friedman (March 19 2007). The Saudi Repatriates Report. Retrieved on 2007-04-21.
- ↑ Saudi Arabia: Guantanamo Detainees Return to Legal Limbo, Reuters, May 26 2006
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 17 Afghans, Turk home from Guantanamo Bay, China Daily, April 20, 2005. Retrieved on 2008-04-18. “Pentagon spokesman Maj. Michael Shavers said the 17 Afghans and the Turkish man had been cleared of accusations they were enemy combatants during the Combatant Status Review Tribunal process that recently ended. Five others cleared in late March already had been sent home and another 15 await transfers home.”
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Carlotta Gall. 17 Afghans Freed From Guantánamo Prison, New York Times, April 20 2005. Retrieved on 2008-04-18. “In a brief ceremony, Chief Justice Fazil Hadi Shinwari told the 17 men that they were free to return home and he tried to reconcile them to the idea their imprisonment was something sent from God. Some prisoners in Guantánamo were guilty and deserved to be imprisoned, he said, but others were innocent victims of false accusations or military mistakes, or were duped into supporting terrorism.”
- ↑ Security & Terrorism, United Press International, March 18 2006. Retrieved on 2006-03-19.
- ↑ Essam Fadl. Egypt: Human Rights Activist Identifies 2 Former Egyptian Guantanamo Detainees, Asharq Alawsat, January 6 2007. Retrieved on 2007-01-07.