Wikipedia

List of Guantanamo Bay detainees

(Redirected from Mohammed Quasam)

This article is about all detainees that have spent time at Guantanamo Bay. For detainees currently held at Guantanamo, see List of current detainees at Guantanamo Bay.

As of December 2023, 30 detainees remain at Guantanamo Bay.[1][2][3] This list of Guantánamo prisoners has the known identities of prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp in Cuba, but is compiled from various sources and is incomplete. In official documents, the United States Department of Defense (DoD) continues to make intermittent efforts to redact prisoner's names. As of September 2005 they had not published an official list of detainees. On April 19, 2006, the DoD released a list with 558 names in what appears to be a fax or other scanned image.[4] The Associated Press published the list in more accessible text form.[5]

Detainees by nationality

  Afghans (29%)
  Saudis (17%)
  Yemenis (15%)
  Pakistanis (9%)
  Algerians (3%)
  Others (27%)

The Washington Post maintains a list of the prisoners known or suspected to have been held in Guantánamo Bay.[6] On March 3, 2006 the DoD partially complied with a court order to release the names of the remaining Guantánamo detainees. The court order required the DoD to release the names of all the detainees.[7] Initially, the DoD released only 317 names. On April 19, 2006, the DoD released a list with 558 names. Although Judge Jed Rakoff had already dismissed this argument, Pentagon spokesmen Bryan Whitman justified withholding the names out of a concern for the detainees' privacy. On April 20, 2006, the DoD released a portable document format file that listed 558 names.[4] The 558 individuals on the list were those whose detention had been reviewed by a Combatant Status Review Tribunal (CSRT). The list gave the detainee's ID number, their name, and their home country.

The names of several hundred prisoners who had been released prior to the commencement of the CSRTs were not released. The list did not specify whether the prisoners were still in detention at Guantanamo; whether they had been determined to be "enemy combatants"; whether they were released, or repatriated to the custody of their home countries. On May 15, 2006, the DOD released what they called a complete list of all 759 former and current inmates who had been held in military custody in the detainment camps after a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) action was filed by the Associated Press.[8][9] On June 17, 2013, the Miami Herald published a list, obtained using the Freedom of Information Act, of 48 prisoners who were designated for indefinite detainment.[10][11] On May 31, 2014, the Obama Administration was reported to have swapped 5 prisoners (Abdul Haq Wasiq, Mullah Norullah Nori, Khairullah Khairkhwa, Mohammed Nabi and Mohammed Fazi) in return for Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl who was captured after deserting his post.

On January 16, 2017, the Federal government of the United States announced that ten more prisoners were released to Oman, leaving about 45 detainees.[12][13] Of all prisoners at Guantanamo, Afghans were the largest group (29 percent), followed by Saudi Arabians (17 percent), Yemenis (15 percent), Pakistanis (9 percent), and Algerians (3 percent). Overall, 50 nationalities were present at Guantanamo.[14]

List

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779 detainees have been brought to Guantanamo. Although most of these have been released without charge, the United States government continues to classify many of these released detainees as "enemy combatants". As of January 5, 2017, 55 detainees remained at Guantanamo.[15] By January 19, 2017, at the end of the Obama Administration, the detention center remained open with 41 detainees remaining.[16]

CSRT is Combatant Status Review Tribunals.

Individuals with "SAMWL" are listed on the Saudi Arabian most wanted list, released in February 2009.

Details about seven deaths reported as suicides and reports of attempted suicides is at Guantanamo suicide attempts.

Name Nationality Captured Notes
Aamer, Shaker Saudi Arabia Jan 2002
  • Last British resident held without charge or trial.
  • Has been described as unofficial spokesman for the prisoners.
  • Alleges that he has been tortured.
  • Released Oct 2015.
Abasin, Said[17] Afghanistan Kabul taxi driver who was proved innocent and released after over one year of detention.[18]
Abbasi, Feroz United Kingdom — Released Jan 2005
Abdallah Osama Alkhabiry[17] Yemen Committed suicide in the camp on September 8, 2012.[19]
Abdallah, Muhamed Hussein Somalia — Captured in Pakistan in May 2002 and was transferred to Somaliland on November 4, 2008.[20]
Abderrahmane, Slimane Hadj Denmark —
  • Released
  • Announced intention to 'return to the fight', believed to have subsequently died in Syria
Abdul Rahman, Wesam[17] Jordan
Abdulahat, Emam China —
  • Ethnic Uyghur
  • Went through CSRT
Abdulghupur, Hajiakbar China —
  • Ethnic Uyghur
  • Continued detention considered by CSRT
Abdullah, Abu[17] Algeria
Abdullah, Ahmad[17] Morocco
Abdullah, Noorudeen[17] Morocco
Abdullah, Umar[7]
Abdulqadirakhum, Abdullah China —
  • Ethnic Uyghur
  • Went through CSRT
Abdulraheem, Othman[17] Yemen
Abdulsalam, Reswan[17] Morocco
Abdurehim, Dawut China —
  • Ethnic Uyghur
  • Went through CSRT
Abedin, Zain Ul Tajikistan — Transferred to Tajikistan on October 31, 2008.[21]
Adil, Ahmed China — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Agha, Muhammad Ismail Afghanistan 2002
  • 13[22] to 14[23] years old when he was captured
  • Released on January 29, 2004[24]
Ahmad, Ali Pakistan — Released[25]
Ahmad, Ejaz[17] Pakistan
Ahmad, Hamed Abderrahman Spain —
  • Repatriated to Spanish custody, tried, convicted, and released on appeal[26]
  • Ahmed's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Ahmad, Majid Mahmud Abdu Yemen —
Ahmed, Abdul Rahman Uthman Saudi Arabia —
Ahmed, Ali Abdullah Yemen — Died in custody on June 10, 2006
Ahmed, Fahmi Abdullah Yemen — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Ahmed, Faluvi Abdullah[17] Yemen
Ahmed, Faruq Ali Yemen — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Ahmed, Munir Pakistan
  • Repatriated late 2004[27][28]
  • Released June 28, 2005
  • Ahmed's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Ahmed, Ruhal United Kingdom 2001
  • Released March 2004
  • Alleges abuse
Ahmed, Sarfraz[17] Pakistan
  • Name appears as "Sarfaraz Ahmed" on the Washington Post list of detainees
  • Repatriated late 2004[27][28]
  • Released June 28, 2005
  • Ahmed's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Akhmyarov, Rustam[17] Russia — Repatriated to Russia in early 2004
Al Aasmi, Assem Matruq Mohammad[7]
Al Adahi, Mohamed[17] Yemen
Al Ajmi, Abdullah Saleh Ali[17] Kuwait —
  • Repatriated on November 4, 2005
  • Killed himself in a suicide attack in Iraq in April 2008 in which seven others died[29][30]
Al Amin, Mohammed Mauritania
  • Reported to have been sexually abused, beaten, starved, sleep deprived[31]
  • Al Amin's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Al Anazi, Abdullah[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Areeni, Khalid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Asadi, Mohamed Ahmed[17] Yemen
Al Aseemi, Fahd Sultan Ubaid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Askari, Mohsin Ali[17] Yemen
Al Asmar, Khalid[17] Jordan
Al Assani, Fahmi Salem[17] Yemen
Al Atabi, Buad Thif Allah[7]
Al Azmi, Saad Madai Saad[17] Kuwait — Repatriated on November 4, 2005
Al Azraq, Majid Hamoud[17] Yemen
Al Baasi, Mohsin Abdullah[17] Yemen
Al Badaah, Abdul Aziz bin Abdur Rahman[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Bahlul, Ali Hamza Ahmed Sulayman Yemen —
  • Alleged to have made recruiting videos for al Qaeda
  • One of the first four detainees to face charges before military commission[32]
  • Al Bahlul's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Al Bahooth, Ziyad bin Salih bin Muhammad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Baidhani, Abdulkhaliq[17] Yemen
al Banna, Jamil Jordan, UK resident —
  • Apprehended on a business trip to Gambia
  • Released
Al Barakati, Khalid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Bedani, Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh Saudi Arabia 2001
Al Bidna, Sa Ad Ibraham Sa Ad[7]
Al Blooshi, Salah Abdul Rasool Bahrain
Al Busayss, Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Yemen
Al Daihani, Mohammed Fenaitel Mohamed Kuwait — Repatriated November 4, 2005
Al Daini, Omer Saeed[17] Yemen
Al Darbi, Ahmed[17] Yemen
Al Dhabbi, Khalid Mohamed Saleh[17] Yemen
Al Dhabi, Salah Mohamed Saleh[17] Yemen
Al Dossary, Juma Mohammed Abdul Latif Bahrain —
  • Hunger striker
  • Reported to have attempted suicide during his lawyer's visit in October 2005 [1]
Al Fawzan, Fahd Fawzan[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Fayfi, Jabir Jubran[7] Saudi Arabia
Al Fouzan, Fahd[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Ghaith, Abdurahman ba[17] Yemen
Al Ghamdi, Abdur Rahman Uthman[17] Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Ghamdi, Khalaf Awad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Ghamdi, Saeed Farhah[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Ghamdi, Zaid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Ghanimi, Abdullah Muhammad Salih[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Habashi, Raafat[17] Yemen
Al Habayshi, Khalid Sulaymanjaydh Saudi Arabia — Released in 2006.[34]
Al Habri, Mishal Awad Sayaf — —
  • Suicide attempt left brain damage
  • Repatriated to Saudi custody July 20, 2005, will be confined to care facility for the duration of his life
Al Hag, Atag Al[17] Yemen — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Haj, Sarqawi[17] Yemen
Al Hajj, Sami Sudan 2001
  • Cameraman for al Jazeera, only journalist held at Gitmo, hunger-striker
  • Released May 1, 2008
Al Hakim, A'Del Abdu China 2001
  • Determined to be innocent
  • Released in summer 2006.[35]
Al Hamd, Adel Saleh Yemen
Al Hameydani, Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Hami, Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud[7]
Al Hamiri, Abdulah United Arab Emirates
Al Hanashi, Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Harazi, Fahed[7]
Al Harbi, Ibrahim Daifullah[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Harbi, Mohamed Abdullah Saudi Arabia — Went through CSRT
Al Harbi, Mohamed Atiq Awayd Saudi Arabia —
  • Went through CSRT
  • Alleged exonerating evidence and $12,000 he was carrying when captured went missing from the secure evidence room[citation needed]
Al Harbi, Tariq[17] Saudi Arabia
Al-Harith, Jamal Udeen United Kingdom — Released March 2004
Al Hassan, Sameer Naji[17] Yemen
al-Hila, Abd al-Salam Ali Yemen September 19, 2002
  • Claims to have spent 18 months in extrajudicial CIA detention
  • Claims to have been tortured during CIA detention
Al Hilal, Abdul Al-Salam — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Husayn, Zaid Muhamamd Sa Ad Al[7]
Al Ilmi, Muhammad[17] Morocco
Al Iraqi, Abdul Hadi — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Jabri, Bandar Ahmad Mubarak Saudi Arabia late 2001
Al Jayfi, Issam Hamid Al Bin Ali — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Jowfi, Rashid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Juaid, Rami Sad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Judaan, Hamood[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Juhani, Badr[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Juhdali, Ziyad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Jutayly, Fahd bin Salih bin Sulaiman[17] Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Kaabi, Jamil Ali[17] Saudi Arabia
al-Kahtani, Mohamed Saudi Arabia late 2001 Another "20th hijacker"
Al Kandari, Abdullah kamel bin Abdullah Kamal Kuwait — Main allegation is wearing a Casio F91W digital watch
Al Kandari, Fayiz Mohammed Ahmed[17] Kuwait — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Kazimi, Ali Nasser[17] Yemen
Al Khalaf, Asim[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Khalaqi, Asim Thahit Abdullah — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Khalidi, Sulaiman[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Khalifa, Shaikh Salman bin Ebrahim Bahrain — Released November 5, 2005
Al Khowlani, Idrees[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Kouri, Farouq Ahmed[17] Yemen
Al Kinani Al Laithi, Sami Egypt —
  • Ruled innocent
  • Claims beating crippled him
Al Maaliki, Sad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Madhoni, Musaab[17] Yemen
Al Mahdi, Ali Yahya Mahdi[17] Yemen
Al Malki, Saed Khatem Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
al-Marri, Jarallah Qatar —
Al Marwallah, Bishir Nashir[17] Yemen — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Matari, Fahd Al Haimi[17] Yemen
Al Matrafi, Abdul Aziz — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Morghi, Khalid Abdallah Abdel Rahman Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Mosleh, Abdullah Hamid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Mudwani, Musab Omar All — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Muhajiri, Abdulmajeed[17] Yemen
Al Muhammad, Mahmood[17] Syria
Al Mujahid, Mahmoud Abdulaziz[17] Yemen
Al Muraqi, Khalid bin Abdullah[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Murbati, Essa Bahrain — Believed to be on hunger strike[citation needed]
Al-Murri, Khalid Rashid Ali[17] Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Musa, Abdul Wahab[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Mutairi, Khalid Abdullah Mishal[17] Kuwait
Al Mutayri, Nasir Najr Nasir Balud[17] — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Naimi, Abdulla Majid Bahrain — Released November 5, 2005
Al Nasir, Ibrahim Muhammad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Noaimi, Abdullah 4
al-Noofayee, Abdelaziz Kareem Salim Saudi Arabia March 2002
  • Detained for wearing a Casio F91W digital watch
  • Repatriated to Saudi Arabia June 12, 2009
Al Nukhailan, Naif[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Nur, Anwar Hamdan[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Nusairi, Adil Uqla Hasan[17] Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Odah, Fawzi Khalid Abdullah Fahad Kuwait Jan 2002
  • Claims to be a charity worker
  • Filed suit to have feeding tube removed
Al Omar, Wasm Awad Al Wasm[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Omari, Musa bin Ali bin Saeed[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Otaiba, Bandar[17] Saudi Arabia
Al-Otaibi, Nawwaf Fahd Humood[36] Saudi Arabia —
  • 15 when captured
  • Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Owshan, Abdul Aziz Sad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Owshan, Saleh bin Abdullah[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Owshan, Sulieman[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Qaaid, Rashid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Qadasi, Khalid Massah[17] Yemen
Al Qadasi, Walid[17] Yemen
Al-Qahtani, Abdullah Hamid Mohammed[17] Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Qahtani, Jaber Hasan[17] Saudi Arabia
al Qahtani, Jabran Said bin Saudi Arabia March 2002 Charged with conspiracy to murder on November 7, 2005
Al Qahtani, Khalid Mallah Shayi Al Jilba Saudi Arabia —
  • Did not attend CSRT
  • Did not attend CSRT ARB
Al Qahtani, Sad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Qa'id, Rashid Abd Al Muslih Qaid — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Qarani, Muhammad Hamid Chad 2001/10/21
  • 15 when captured in Pakistan
  • Dictated a statement for CSRT
  • Said he was born in Saudi Arabia to parents who were citizens of Chad
al Qosi, Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud Sudan Dec 2001 Faces military commission
Al Qurashi, Muhammad Abdur-Rahman Abid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Quwari, Mahr Rafat[37] Gaza Strip Transferred to Hungary
Al Rabahi, Abdullah Ameen[17] Yemen
Al Rabeesh, Yusuf[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Rabia, Fouad Mahoud Hasan Kuwait — Allowed to undergo a lie detector test
Al Rahul, Ahmed Abdullah Rasan Maldives Nov 2002 Born in Qatar to Maldivian immigrants. Qatar denied him citizenship in 1999 and he was rumored to have fled to Pakistan shortly after. Captured 70 km NE of Kandahar.
Al Radia, Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Rahabi, Abdulmalik Abdulwahhab[17] Yemen
Al Rahman Abd, Allal Ab Aljallil Abd 4
Al Raimi, Ali Yahya Mahdi Yemen — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Raimi, Ismail Ali[17] Yemen
Al Rawi, Bisher Amin Khalil Iraq, UK resident —
  • Captured on a business trip to Gambia
  • Released
Al-Razak, Hamid Afghanistan
  • Court order issued on his behalf on December 1, 2006[38][39][40]
  • Al Razak's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Al Rezehi, Ali Ahmed Muhammad Yemen — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Rushaydan, Abdallah Ibrahim Saudi Arabia —
  • Continued detention considered by CSRT
  • Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Saigh, Adnan Muhammed Ali Saudi Arabia —
  • Continued detention considered by CSRT
  • Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Salami, Ali Abdullah[17] Yemen
Al Salami, Saleh Abdullah[17] Yemen
Al Samh, Adil Abu[17] Yemen
Al Sarim, Saeed Ahmed[17] Yemen
Al Sebaii, Abdel Hadi Mohammed Badan Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Sebaii, Mohammed bin Jaied Hadi Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Sehli, Ibrahim Daif Allah Neman Saudi Arabia — Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Shabani, Fahd Abdullah[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shahrani, Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman[17] Saudi Arabia
al Shahri, Youssef[36] Saudi Arabia — 15 when captured
Al Shaibani, Bandar[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shamiri, Mustafa[17] Yemen
Al Shammari, Abdulaziz Sayer Owain[17] Kuwait — Repatriated November 4, 2005 to Kuwait
Al Shammari, Majid Afas Radi Al Tumi[17] Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 11, 2005[41]
Al Shammari, Zain[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shamri, Anwar Hamdan al Noor[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shaqoori, Usamah[17] Morocco
Al Shaqoori, Yunus[17] Morocco
  • Repatriated to Morocco on September 17, 2015.[42]
  • Represents the first repatriation approval by Deference Secretary Ashton B. Carter.[42]
al Sharbi, Ghassan Abdullah Saudi Arabia March 2002 Charged with conspiracy to murder on November 7, 2005
Al Shareef, Fahd Umar[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shareef, Sultan[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Sharikh, Abdul Hadi[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Sharikh, Abdur Razaq[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shayban, Said Bezan Ashek Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Shehri, Abdul Salam Mureef Ghaithan Saudi Arabia — 15 when captured, but not sent to Camp Iguana
Al Shehri, Saeed Ali Jabir ale Khuthaim Saudi Arabia
Al Shehri, Salim[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shehri, Yusuf Muhammad[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Shorabi, Zohair Abdul Mohammed — —
  • Continued detention considered by CSRT
  • Entire CSRT dossier[43]
  • Al Shorabi's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
al Shulan, Hani Abdul Muslih Yemen Detained for wearing a Casio F91W digital watch
Al Shumrani, Mohammad Al Rahman Saudi Arabia — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Siblie, Abdullah Yahya Yousuf[17] Yemen
Al Suadi, Abdul Aziz Adbullah Ali 4 Yemen — Alleged to have attended both the Al Farouq and Tarnak Farms training camps
Al Suwaidi, Abdulaziz[17] Yemen
Al Tamini, Abd Al Razzaq Abdallah Ibrahim — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Tays, Ali Husayn Abdullah — — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Towlaqi, Fahmi[17] Yemen
Al Umar, Ibrahim bin Umar[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Umari, Musa Ali Said al Said Saudi Arabia
  • DoD's memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention[44]
  • Al Umari's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Al Unzi, Abdullah Thani Faris Al Sulami[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Unzi, Khalid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Unzi, Rakan[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Unzi, Sultan Sari Saail[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Utaibi, Bajad bin Daifillah[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Utaibi, Bandar[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Utaibi, Muhammad Suroor[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Utaibi, Naif Fahd Al Aseemi[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Utaybi, Mane Shaman Turki Al Habardi[17] Saudi Arabia —
  • Committed suicide in cell on June 10, 2006[45]
  • Identified as "Mani Shaman Turki al-Habardi Al-Utaybi" by DoD on June 11, 2006
  • Reported to have been issued ID number 588 and had been identified in earlier document
    as "Mazi Salih al Harbi"[46]
  • Lawyers reported that DoD refused to forward their mail to detainee, claiming they were
    spelling his name incorrectly[citation needed]
Al Utaybi, Muhammad Surur Dakhilallah Saudi Arabia — Continued detention considered by CSRT
al Uwaydah, Rashid Awad Rashid Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006[33]
Al Wadi, Adil Kamil Abdullah 4 Bahrain late 2001
Al Wahab, Abd al Malik Abd Kuwait
Al Warifi, Mukhtar Yahya Najee Yemen
Al Yafii, Al Khadir Abdullah[17] Yemen Transferred to Oman January 2015[47]
Al Zahrani, Khalid[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Zahrani, Sad Ibrahim Ramzi al-Jundubi[17] Saudi Arabia
Al Zahrani, Yasser Talal Saudi Arabia — Committed suicide in the camp on June 10, 2006
Al Zamil, Adil Zamil Abdull Mohssin[17] Kuwait — Repatriated November 4, 2005
Al Zarnuki, Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki Yemen —
  • Went through CSRT
  • Went through ARB
Al Zuhairi, Ahmed Zaid[17] Yemen
Ali, Abu Sana[17] Morocco
Ali, Sahibzada Usman[17] Afghanistan
Ali, Sarfraz[17] Pakistan
Ali, Syed Saim[17] Pakistan
Amer, Jalal Salam Bin Yemen — Unexplained name mismatch in dossier
Ameziane, Djamel Saiid Ali Algeria —
  • Former resident of Canada.
  • On December 5, 2013 he was transferred to Algeria.[48]
Amin, Aminullah[17] Pakistan
Amin, Omar Rajab[17] Kuwait — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Amro, Jalal Salem bin[17] Yemen
Anaam, Suhail Abdo[17] Yemen
Ansar, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Anwar, Muhammad Pakistan — released[25]
Aouzar, Mohamed[17] Morocco
Aqeel, Sulaiman bin[17] Yemen
Arbaish, Khalid bin Suleiman[17]
Aseeri, Turki Mashawi Zayid Ale Jabali[17] Saudi Arabia
Asharf, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
  • Name appears as Muhammad Ashraf on the Washington Post list of detainees.
  • Repatriated late 2004.[27][28]
  • Released June 28, 2005.
  • Asharf's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Aslam, Noor[17] Afghanistan
Asnar, Khalid[17] Jordan
Ayub, Haseeb[17] Pakistan
Ayub, Mohammed China — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Aziz, Ahamed Abdel[49] Mauritania 2002-10-28 Transferred to Mauritania October 29, 2015
Azzam, Hussein[17] Jordan
Muhammad al Ghazali Babikir[17] Sudan
Badrzaman Badr[17] Afghanistan — A writer with a master's degree in English literature. At the time of his detention he was already imprisoned in Afghanistan for writing satirical articles that lampooned both the U.S. and the Taliban. Released in 2005 after 3.5 years of imprisonment by US. [2]
Saeed Bajadiyah[17] Morocco
Bakhtiar Bameri[17] Iran 2002 in Afghanistan Repatriated September 14, 2004 [3]
Barak[17] Afghanistan
Barhoumi, Sufyian Algeria — charged with conspiracy to murder on November 7, 2005
Bashir, Ahmad[36] Pakistan — 17 when captured, released 2005
Batarfi, Ayman Saeed[17] Yemen
Bawazir, Mohammad Yemen — claims authorities tortured him to make him end his hunger strike
Lutfi Bayifkan[17] Turkey
Begg, Moazzam United Kingdom late 2001 Stripped of his ICRC POW card - released Jan 2005
Belkacem, Bensayah[17] Bosnia January 17, 2002
  • Captured in Bosnia following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court
  • One of the Algerian Six
Belmar, Richard United Kingdom — Went to Afghanistan to flee UK law - released Jan 2005
Benchellali, Mourad[17] France — Brother of Menad Benchellali - "the chemist" - released
Bin Attash, Hassin[36] Yemen — 17 when captured
Muhammad Binmoojan[17] Morocco
(Guantanamo ID 960) Afghanistan — Released prior to the initiation of the CSRT procedures
(Guantanamo ID 639) Afghanistan — Released prior to the initiation of the CSRT procedures
(Guantanamo ID 658) Afghanistan — Released on March 25, 2003.
(Guantanamo ID 968) Afghanistan — Attended both his CSRT and ARB hearing.
Borekzai, Moheb Ullah Afghanistan —
Boumediene, Lakhdar[17] Bosnia January 17, 2002
  • Captured in Bosnia following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court
  • One of the Algerian Six
Brahim Benchakaroun[17] Morocco
Bukhary, Abdul Hakim Saudi Arabia — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Chaman, Nazargul Afghanistan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Abdullah Celik[17] Turkey
Yuksel Celikgogus[17] Turkey
Redouan Chekkouri[17] Morocco — repatriated in 2004 - released on bail - then rearrested
Dourad, Gouled Hassan[53] Somalia 2004 Dourad's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim
El Hajj, Boudella Bosnia January 17, 2002
  • Captured following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court
  • One of the Algerian Six
Qari Esmhatulla Afghanistan —
  • Testified he was under 16 when captured
  • Testified he was sold by bounty hunters
  • Testified he had no association with terrorism
Farooq, Muhammad Naim[17] Afghanistan
Fauzee, Ibrahim[17] Maldives
Fazil, Mullah[17] Afghanistan
Feroze, Muhammad[17] Morocco
Fiz, Mohammed Hagi Afghanistan —
  • One of the first four detainees to be released.
  • Released October 2002.
  • Newspaper reports described him as frail and senile.
  • Claimed to be over one hundred years old.
Fouzan, Fahed[17] Saudi Arabia
Ghailani, Ahmed Khalfan Tanzania Transferred to ADX Florence and then into USP McCreary. Serving a life sentence.
Ghaffar, Maulvi Abdul Afghanistan —
  • Released from Guantanamo in January 2004.[54]
  • following his release, he subsequently fought with the Taliban and was killed in Afghanistan by coalition forces on September 26, 2004.[55]
  • Ghaffar's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Ghafour, Abdul Afghanistan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Ghanem, Mohamed Ragab Abu[17] Yemen
Ghazi, Fahd Abdullah Ahmad[17] Saudi Arabia
Gherebi, Falen[17] Libya
Ghereby, Salem Abdul Salem 4
Ghezali, Mehdi Muhammed Sweden Dec. 2001 Captured in the Tora Bora Mountains, released July 8, 2004
Ghulab, Sher[17] Afghanistan
Gul, Awal Afghanistan —
  • Acknowledged being a member of the Taliban.
  • Told his CSRT he had submitted several written resignations, that had not been accepted.
Gul, Lall[17] Afghanistan
Gul, Nate[17] Afghanistan
Gumarov, Ravil Russia —
  • Repatriated January 3, 2004.
  • Convicted of bombing a natural gas pipeline.
Habib, Mamdouh Egypt & Australia late 2001 Now released, allegedly bears scars of torture
Hafez, Khalil Rahman Pakistan — Continued detention considered by CSRT
Hamada, Mohamed[17] Yemen
Hamdan, Salim Ahmed Yemen — released to Yemen in 2008, conviction vacated in 2012
Hamdi, Yasir Esam United States & Saudi late 2001 US citizen, moved to brig on mainland; expatriated to Saudi Arabia and stripped of US citizenship
Hamdoon, Zahir Omar bin[17] Yemen
Hamidullah Afghanistan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Hamlily, Mustafa Ahmed Algeria — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Hamza, Abu[17] Saudi Arabia
Hanif, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Hassan, Imad Abdullah[17] Yemen — Says he was a University student, captured in his University dorm, who had never even been to Afghanistan
Hassan, Mohammad Mohammad[17] Yemen
Hatair, Khalid[17]
Hatem, Saeed[17] Yemen
Hicks, David Australia late 2001 Convicted (plea bargain). Transferred to Australian Detention. Came from Adelaide, Australia.
Hkimi, Adel[17] Tunisia
Houari, Abdul Rahim (aka Haderbache, Sofiane) Algeria —
  • Continued detention considered by a CSRT
  • On March 3, 2006 the DoD released a memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention, prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearing.[56]
Idir, Mustafa Ait 4 Bosnia January 17, 2002
  • Captured in Bosnia not "on the battlefield"
  • Apprehended after being acquitted by the Bosnian Supreme Court
Iilyas, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Ikassrien, Lahcen Morocco - - extradited to Spain July 2005
Iqbal, Asif United Kingdom 2001 released March 2004—alleges abuse
Iqbal, Faiq[17] Pakistan — released[25]
Iqbal, Zafar[17] Pakistan
Irfan, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Ishaq, Muhammad[17] Pakistan — released[25]
Ishmuradov, Timur[17] Russia
Ismail, Sadeq Muhammad Sa'id Yemen —

Alleged to have been trained at the Al Farouq training camp.

Ismail, Yasin Qasem Mohammad Yemen — Claimed torture
Jabarah, Mohammed Canada Transferred to ADX Florence. Serving a life sentence.
Jamaluddin, Muhammad[17] Pakistan — released
Jan, Aziaullah[17] Pakistan
Jarabh, Saeed Ahmed Mohammed Abdullab Sarem 4 — —
Joaid, Abdul Rahman[17] Saudi Arabia
Kabir, Usama Hassan Ahmend Abu Jordan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Kahm, Abdul Rahman Abdullah Mohamed Juma Afghanistan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Kanouni, Imad France — Released
Khadr Abdurahman Canada late 2001 claims to have been a CIA mole - released
Khadr, Omar Canada 2002/7/27 Captured at age 15 following a fire fight between insurgents and US military during which a soldier was killed. Charged with war crimes, which are contentious based on the laws of war.[57] He was transferred to Canada on 29 September 2012 to serve for his sentence.[58]
Khairkhwa, Khairullah[17] Afghanistan —
  • Former spokesman to the BBC and VOA
  • Former Governor of Herat
Khamix, Karama Yemen —
  • As of December 30, 2005 faces trial in Yemen
  • Released, after three years detention, when US authorities decided he was not tied to al Qaeda
Khan, Abdullah — — US Government withheld the first five pages of the transcript of his Combatant Status Review Tribunal
Khan, Alif[17] Afghanistan
Khan, Aziz[17] Afghanistan
Khan, Aziz[17] Pakistan
Khan, Badshah[17] Pakistan
Khan, Ejaz Ahmad Pakistan — released[25]
Khan, Haji Mohammed[17] Afghanistan
Khan, Hamood ullah[17] Pakistan
Khan, Isa[17] Pakistan
Khan, Juma[17] Afghanistan
Khan, Merza[17] Afghanistan
Khan, Muhammad Ejaz[17] Pakistan —
  • Repatriated late 2004[27][28]
  • Released June 28, 2005
  • Khan's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Khan, Muhammad Kashif[17] Pakistan
Khan, Nasrat Afghanistan — Continued detention considered by his CSRT and ARB
Khan, Tariq Aziz Pakistan — released[25]
Khasraf, Mohamed Nasser Yahya Abdullah[17] Yemen
Kifayatullah[17] Pakistan
Kiyemba, Jamal Uganda, UK resident — hunger striker, released in 2006 after Kiyemba v. Bush[59] and all Uyghur detainees at Guantanamo Bay had been released by 2013.
Koochi, Naeem[17] Afghanistan
Kudayev, Rasul Russia — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Kurnaz, Murat Turkey, German resident — dossier accidentally declassified - released
Lagah, Lofti Ben Suihi[17] Tunisia
Lahmar, Mahfouz Sabir Algeria — Arrested in his home in Bosnia
Madni, Hafez Qari Mohamed Saad Iqbal Pakistan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Mahdi, Fawaz Naman Hamoud Abdullah[60] Saudi Arabia Afghanistan, 2001

Acknowledged to be seriously mentally ill.

Arkin Mahmud China — Uyghur, released to Switzerland March 23, 2010
Mamut, Bahtiyar China — Uyghur
Maimoundi, Hassan
Mamrouk, Adel Ben Hamida[17] Tunisia
Mamut, Abdul Helil China — Uyghur
Jamal Muhammad Alawi Mar'i Yemen — US alleges the charities he worked for had ties to al Qaeda
Manzoor, Hafiz Liaqat *Pakistan — released[25]
Maqrum, Murtada Ali Said Saudi Arabia — On March 3, 2006 the DoD released a memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention, prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearing.[61] Murtada's name did not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Marouz, Muhammad[17] Morocco
Matin, Abdul
Maula, Abdul Pakistan — released[25]
Mazloom, Fazel[17] Afghanistan
Mazrou, Alaa Abdel Maqsoud[17] Egypt
Mehmood, Majid Pakistan — released[25]
Mehmood, Talli Pakistan — released[25]
Mehsud, Abdullah Afghanistan Dec 2001
  • one of the first detainees to be released.[54]
  • returned to a senior Taliban leadership role
  • was killed on July 24, 2007 in Pakistan.[62]
Mert, Nuri[17] Turkey
Meshad, Sherif[17] Egypt
Mingazov, Ravil[17] Russia
Mohammed[17] Afghanistan
Mohammed, Alif Afghanistan February 10, 2003

Alleged follower of Abdul Wahid, captured following an ambush outside of Lejay, Afghanistan.

Mohammed, Benyam Ethiopia, UK resident — released
Mohammed, Hajii Faiz[17] Afghanistan
Mohammed, Jan[17] Afghanistan Released in October 2002.
Mohammed, Nag China — Uyghur
Mohammed, Said Afghanistan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Mohammed, Wazir[17] Afghanistan
Mubanga, Martin Zambia and U.K. Zambia Released Jan 2005
Muhammad, Ali[17] Pakistan
Muhammad, Mirza[17] Afghanistan
Muhammad, Shah Pakistan — Released May 8, 2003.[63][64][65]
Muhebullah Afghanistan — Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Mujarrad, Talal Ahmed Mohamed[17] Yemen
Murshid, Ayoub[17] Yemen
Musaid, Mazin Salih
Muslimdost, Abdul Rahim Pakistan
Mustafa, Khaled ben France — released
Nabaytah, Hassan[17] Jordan    
Nabiyev, Yusuf[17] Tajikistan
Naqibullah Afghanistan
  • Arrested at the age of 13 [citation needed]
  • One of the three minors held at Camp Iguana.
  • Released on January 28, 2004.
  • The DoD's official list, of May 15, 2006, listed a minor named Naqib Ullah.[66] It is unclear whether these two names refer to the same individual.
Naseer, Muneer bin[17] Pakistan
Nasir, Abdul Latif Morocco May 13, 2002 Released on July 19, 2021
Nasri, Riadh Mohammad[17] Tunisia
Nauman, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Nechle, Mohammed[17] Bosnia January 17, 2002
  • Captured following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court
  • One of the Algerian Six
Noor, Yusuf Khaleel[17] Saudi Arabia
Noorallah Afghanistan
Noori, Adel China Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Noori, Norullah Afghanistan Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Obaidullah Afghanistan Jul 2002 transferred to the United Arab Emirates on August 15, 2016
Odigov, Ruslan[17] Russia
Omar, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Omar, Othman Ali[17] Yemen
Osman, Haji[17] Afghanistan
Osman, Mohammad[17] Afghanistan
Paracha, Saifullah[17] Pakistan
Hozaifa Parhat China — Uyghur released
Patel, Mustaq Ali France Afghanistan
Qaid, Yaseem[17] Yemen
Qassim, Abu Bakker China 2001 Detained in Camp Iguana, since 2002, as "enemy combatant;" CSRT ruled him "no longer enemy combatant" in 2004. Held pending country to accept him, due to him opposing return to China for fear of torture. Denied entry and asylum to U.S. under the INA, denied habeas corpus.
Qassim, Khalid Ahmed[17] Yemen — Reported being tortured in Guantanamo.
Qudus, Abdul Afghanistan 2001 Was 14 years old when captured. Claimed to be sold for a bounty.

Released.

Quraish, Nasr Abdullah[17] Yemen
Rabeii, Salman Yahya Hassan Mohammed 4
Rafiq, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Rahim, Abdul[17] Pakistan
Rahim, Abdur[17] Afghanistan
Rjkarl[17] Egypt
Rahman, Asadullah Abdul Afghanistan late 2001
  • Believed between 12 and 15 years old when detained.[citation needed]
  • One of the three minors held at Camp Iguana.
  • Released on January 28, 2004.
  • The DoD's official prisoner list of May 15, 2006 listed a minor named Assad Ullah.[66] It is unclear whether these two names refer to the same individual.
Rahman, Saji Ur[8] Pakistan late 2001 Sajin Urayman was repatriated on 16 July 2003.[71]
Rahmatoulah[17] Afghanistan
Raouf, Mullah Abdel[17] Afghanistan
Rashid, Hani Saleh[17] Yemen
Rasul, Shafiq United Kingdom — released March 2004, 3 months before Rasul v. Bush was decided. Alleges abuse.
Raza, Abid[17] Pakistan
Raza, Muhammad Arshad[17] Pakistan
Razaq, Abdul/Abdur Pakistan — released[25]
Razeq, Abdul[17] Afghanistan
Rehman, Abdul[17] Afghanistan
Rehman, Abdul[17] Pakistan
Rehman, Hafiz Khalil ur[17] Pakistan
  • Repatriated late 2004.[27][28]
  • Released June 28, 2005.
  • Rehman's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Rehman, Sajid-ur[17] Pakistan
Ridha, Yazidi[17] Tunisia
Ridouane, Khalid[17] France — released
Ruhani, Gholam — released in 2007[72]
Russol, Habir Afghanistan —
Rustam[17] Afghanistan
Sadiq, Mohammed Afghanistan — Released October 2002
Saeed, Hafiz Ihsan[17] Pakistan
Saeed, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Safeesi, Abdul Sattar[17] Pakistan
Sagheer, Muhammad Pakistan — Released October 2002.
Said, Hassan Mujamma Rabai (aka Bashir, Ghallab) Algeria — On March 3, 2006 the DoD released a memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention, prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearing.[73]
Salahuddin, Ghazi Pakistan — released July 2003[74]
Salman, Mohamed bin[17] Yemen
Sarajudim[17] Afghanistan
Sassi, Mohammed Ben Sala[17] Tunisia
Sassi, Nizar France 2002 repatriated July 27, 2004
Sattar, Abdul[17] Pakistan
Saud, Abu[17] Saudi Arabia
Sen, Ibrahim[17] Turkey
Sen, Mesut[17] Turkey
Shaalan, Hani Abdo Muslih[17] Yemen
Shah, Nahir Afghanistan — Participated in his CSRT
Shah, Rostum[17] Afghanistan
Shah, Sliman[17] Afghanistan
Shah, Sulaiman[17] Afghanistan
Shah, Syed Zia Hussain[17] Pakistan
Shalabi, Abdul Rahman[49] Saudi Arabia 2002-01-11 transferred September 22, 2015
Sharbat Afghanistan — Participated in his CSRT
Sharifullah Afghanistan — Participated in his CSRT
Shaqroon, Ibrahim bin[17] Morocco
Sharofov, Rukmiddin[17] Tajikistan
Shehzada, Mullah[17] Afghanistan
Shokuri, Yunis Abdurrahman[49] Morocco 2002-05-01 transferred September 16, 2015
Sidiq, Mohammed[17] Afghanistan
Polad Sabir Sirajov Azerbaijan
Slahi, Mohamedou Ould Mauritania —
  • Captured in Mauritania
  • Radical imam, an alleged mentor to the Hamburg cell
  • Held without charge for 7 years after an order from United States Federal judge for his release
  • Has never participated in a proven crime against the United States
  • Released Oct 17, 2016.
Sliti, Hisham Tunisia —
Suleiman, Fayiz Ahmad Yahia[49] Yemen Late 2001
  • released to Italy on July 10, 2016[75]
Sultan, Zahid[17] Pakistan
Tabarak, Abdallah[17] Morocco — repatriated in 2004 - at large on bail
Tahir, Mohammad[17] Afghanistan
Tariq, Muhammad[17] Pakistan
Turkistani, Saddiq Ahmad — 2001
  • Born in Saudi Arabia to ethnic Uyghur citizens of China resident in Saudi Arabia. Nationality unclear.
  • Captured by the Taliban in 1997
  • Freed from Taliban imprisonment during the Invasion
  • Re-captured by the Americans
  • CSRT concluded, in 2005, that he was innocent
  • Transferred from Guantanamo to Saudi Arabia on June 25, 2005.
Ullah, Asad[17] Afghanistan
Utain, Riyad[17] Yemen
Uthman, Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammad Yemen —

Alleged to have trained at Tarnak Farms.

Uyar, Salih[17] Turkey Continued detention supposedly justified because he was captured wearing a Casio F91W digital watch.
Uzel, Turgut[17] Turkey
Vohidov, Muqim[17] Tajikistan
Von Ahmed, Ahmed[17] Azerbaijan
Wali, Badshah[17] Afghanistan
Wali, Jehan Pakistan — Released May 8, 2003.
Wali, Mohammed Afghanistan
Wazeer, Abdullah ba[17] Yemen
Wazim Saudi Arabia — Participated in his CSRT
Wazir, Abdullah Afghanistan — Participated in his CSRT
Wazir, Mohammed[17] Afghanistan
Yadel, Brahim[17] France
Yar, Hiztullah Nasrat Afghanistan —
Yaqub, Ahmad Muhamman China — Uyghur
Zaeef, Mohammed[17] Afghanistan
Zaeef, Mullah Abdul Salam Afghanistan — former Taliban ambassador to Pakistan; released September 2005
Zahir, Abdul Afghanistan — charged by the Guantanamo military commissions
Zaman, Badar uz[17] Pakistan
Zaman, Qaisir[17] Pakistan — released[25]
Zemiri, Ahcene Algeria —
Zemmori, Mosa Zi[17] Belgium —

Detained, in part, because he was captured wearing a Casio digital watch; released

See also

edit

Guantanamo detainees by nationality

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "The Guantánamo Docket". The New York Times. 11 December 2023. Archived from the original on 10 January 2024. Retrieved 10 January 2024.
  2. ^ "The Guantanamo Docket". The New York Times. May 2, 2018. Retrieved August 27, 2020.
  3. ^ Rosenberg, Carol (2 April 2022). "U.S. Sends Algerian Man Home from Guantánamo Bay After 5-Year Delay". The New York Times.
  4. ^ a b 'List of detainees who went through complete CSRT process' (PDF, scanned) Archived 2013-03-04 at the Wayback Machine Department of Defense April 19, 2006.
  5. ^ 'Official Pentagon List of Detainees /page not found Nov 2018' (Text version of DoD list) Associated Press April 19, 2006.
  6. ^ List of Guantánamo detainee names, Washington Post
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i US to release partial list of Guantánamo detainees Archived 2006-10-25 at the Wayback Machine, Reuters, March 3, 2006
  8. ^ a b Archive of Official list of all Guantanamo prisoners, Department of Defense, May 15, 2006
  9. ^ US names 759 Guantanamo inmates, The Age, May 16, 2006.
  10. ^ Rosenberg, Carol (17 Jun 2013). "FOIA suit reveals Guantanamo's 'indefinite detainees'". The Miami Herald. The McClatchy Company. Retrieved 2013-06-18.
  11. ^ "List of 'indefinite detainees'". The Miami Herald. The McClatchy Company. 17 Jun 2013. Retrieved 2013-06-18.
  12. ^ Myre, Greg (2017-01-16). "10 Guantanamo Prisoners Freed In Oman; 45 Detainees Remain". NPR. Retrieved 2018-11-12.
  13. ^ "Trump Inherits Guantanamo's Remaining Detainees". NPR.org.
  14. ^ Deutschmann, Emanuel (August 14, 2014). "Between Collaboration and Disobedience The Behavior of the Guacamole Detainees and its Consequences". Journal of Conflict Resolution. doi:10.1177/0022002714545331. S2CID 146751964.
  15. ^ Savage, Charlie (15 August 2016). "15 Guantánamo Detainees Are Sent to Emirates in Largest Obama-Era Transfer". The New York Times.
  16. ^ Rosenberg, Carol (January 19, 2017). "Obama to leave with 41 captives still at Guantánamo, blames politics". Miami Herald. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr fs ft fu fv fw fx fy fz ga gb gc gd ge gf gg gh gi gj gk gl gm gn go gp gq gr gs gt gu gv gw gx gy gz ha hb hc hd he hf hg hh hi hj hk hl hm hn ho hp hq hr hs ht hu hv hw hx hy hz ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ij ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix iy iz ja jb jc jd je jf jg jh ji jj jk jl jm jn jo jp jq jr js jt ju jv jw jx jy jz ka kb kc kd ke kf kg kh ki kj The Washington Post maintains a list of detainees who have been mentioned in media reports and press releases. Approximately 750 suspected unlawful combatants have been detained in Guantánamo Bay. The Washington Post lists about 420.
  18. ^ "Innocent Afghan wants US compensation for Guantanamo detention". news.xinhuanet.com. Archived from the original on April 16, 2003.
  19. ^ "USA: Guantánamo death highlights urgent need to end indefinite detention | Amnesty International". Archived from the original on 2013-09-15. Retrieved 2016-12-04.
  20. ^ "Muhamed Hussein Abdallah - The Guantánamo Docket". The New York Times. 18 May 2021.
  21. ^ "Zainulabidin Merozhev - The Guantánamo Docket". The New York Times. 18 May 2021.
  22. ^ "An Afghan Boy's Life in U.S. Custody". The Washington Post. 12 February 2004. Archived from the original on 3 June 2004 – via MSNBC.
  23. ^ "(S) Transfer Recommendation for Guantanamo Detainee, Mohammed Ismail, ISN: US9AF-00930DP". U.S. Department of Defense. 23 July 2003 – via New York Times.
  24. ^ "I had a good time at Guantanamo, says inmate". The Telegraph. 8 February 2004.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Hasan, Khalid (20 September 2004). "40 Pakistanis still at Guantanamo, some may be freed". dailytimes.com.pk. Daily Times. Archived from the original on 19 September 2004.
  26. ^ Ex-Guantanamo Spaniard cleared by supreme court[dead link], Washington Post, July 24, 2006
  27. ^ a b c d e "17 ex-Guantanamo prisoners released". Daily Times. June 28, 2005. Retrieved 2007-01-21.
  28. ^ a b c d e "17 ex-Gitmo detainees freed". The Nation (Pakistani newspaper). June 28, 2005. Archived from the original on August 8, 2007. Retrieved 2007-01-21.
  29. ^ Ersan, Inal (May 1, 2008). "Ex-Guantanamo inmate in Iraq suicide bombing: TV". Reuters. Retrieved 2008-05-01.
  30. ^ "Report: Former Guantanamo detainee carried out Iraq suicide attack". International Herald Tribune. May 2, 2008. Retrieved 2008-05-01.
  31. ^ Case sheet 17: Mohammed Al-Amin Archived 2007-03-11 at the Wayback Machine, Amnesty International
  32. ^ Guantanamo -- A Holding Cell In War on Terror: Prison Represents a Problem That's Tough to Get Out Of, Washington Post, May 2, 2004
  33. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o 'Saudi detainees at Guantanamo returned to the Kingdom; names given' Royal Saudi Embassy, Washington DC May 19, 2006
  34. ^ "Out of Guantanamo and Bitter Toward Bin Laden". The Washington Post. March 24, 2008. Retrieved May 8, 2010.
  35. ^ "Guantanamo Uighurs' strange odyssey". 11 January 2007.
  36. ^ a b c d Cageprisoners.com Archived 2005-10-01 at the Wayback Machine is a site that compiles information about detainess in the war on terror. It is said to be maintained by British volunteers. One of its pages, "The kids of Guantánamo Archived 2005-10-30 at the Wayback Machine", lists a dozen Guantánamo detainees who were children when they were captured.
  37. ^ "Mahrar Rafat al Quwari". The New York Times. 18 May 2021.
  38. ^ Guantanamo Inmates Turn to Freed Fellows[dead link], Washington Post, December 2, 2006
  39. ^ A Judge's Sharp Opinion, Washington Post, December 3, 2006
  40. ^ Gladys Kessler (December 1, 2006). "Hamid Al Razak v. George W. Bush" (PDF). United States Department of Justice. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2008-04-02.
  41. ^ "The Embassy of The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia | The Embassy of The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia". www.saudiembassy.net. Retrieved 2022-03-15.
  42. ^ a b Savage, Charlie (2015-09-17). "U.S. Repatriates Moroccan From Guantánamo, and Approves a Kuwaiti's Transfer". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  43. ^ "News from The Associated Press" (PDF). wid.ap.org.[permanent dead link]
  44. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Musa Ali Said Al Said Al Umari Administrative Review Board - page 69
  45. ^ DOD Identifies 3 Guantanamo Suicides, Washington Post, June 11, 2006
  46. ^ Guantanamo detainees unaware of defense lawyers, Miami Herald, June 16, 2006
  47. ^ "Despite renewed Yemen fears, Gitmo prisoners released to next-door Oman". Fox News. Archived from the original on 15 January 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  48. ^ "Ameziane v. Obama / Ameziane v. United States". Center for Constitutional Rights.
  49. ^ a b c d "The Guantanamo Docket: The Detainees". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-10-30.
  50. ^ a b "U.S. military says 52 detainees at Guantanamo are on hunger strike". Baltimore Sun. July 22, 2005. Archived from the original on October 11, 2006. Retrieved 2007-01-22.
  51. ^ a b "Hunger strike confirmed at Guantanamo Bay". CBC. July 22, 2005. Retrieved 2007-01-22.
  52. ^ a b "Afghans tell of hunger strike at Guantanamo". Taipei Times. July 22, 2005. Retrieved 2007-01-22.
  53. ^ "Biographies of High Value Terrorist Detainees Transferred to the US Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay" (PDF) (Press release). Office of the Director of National Intelligence. 2006-09-06. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-05-27. Retrieved 2006-12-16.
  54. ^ a b Vries, Lloyd (October 17, 2004). "Gitmo Detainees Return To Terror". CBS News. Retrieved 2018-11-13.
  55. ^ 7 ex-detainees return to fighting: Guantanamo release process called imperfect, Boston Globe, October 14, 2004
  56. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Sofiane Haderbache Administrative Review Board - page 43
  57. ^ "New manual for military". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
  58. ^ "Youngest Guantanamo Bay prisoner Omar Khadr leaves for Canada". BBC. 29 September 2012. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
  59. ^ Ruble, Kayla (8 April 2015). "Former Guantanamo Detainee Jamal Kiyemba Arrested for Murder of Ugandan Prosecutor". Vice. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  60. ^ "USA: Legal concern/Fear of torture/Health concern: Fawaz Naman Hamoud Abdullah Mahdi - Amnesty International". 2006-08-25. Archived from the original on 2006-08-25. Retrieved 2023-06-05.
  61. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Murtada Ali Said Maqram Administrative Review Board - page 56
  62. ^ "Mehsud behind attack: Sherpao". Dawn. April 30, 2007. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-10-24.
  63. ^ US releases three Pakistanis jailed in Guantanamo, Daily Times, May 14, 2003
  64. ^ Inmates Released from Guantanamo Tell Tales of Despair Archived 2006-09-14 at the Wayback Machine, New York Times, June 17, 2003
  65. ^ People the law forgot, The Guardian, December 3, 2003
  66. ^ a b list of prisoners (.pdf), US Department of Defense, May 15, 2006
  67. ^ "Mustaq Ali Patel - The Guantánamo Docket". projects.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2015-09-10.
  68. ^ "WikiLeaks and the Guantánamo Prisoners Released After the Tribunals, 2004 to 2005 (Part Four of Five) | Andy Worthington". Retrieved 2015-09-10.
  69. ^ ""Just visiting" Afghanistan, Indian-origin Gitmo prisoner said". The Hindu. 2011-05-11. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 2015-09-10.
  70. ^ "Transferred to France - The Guantánamo Docket". projects.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2015-09-10.
  71. ^ Margot Williams (2008-11-03). "Guantanamo Docket: Sajin Urayman". New York Times. Retrieved 17 January 2010.
  72. ^ "'8 years in Guantanamo: Who were the Taliban Leaders at the Presidential Palace Yesterday?". www.albawaba.com. Retrieved 16 August 2021.
  73. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Ghallab Bashir Administrative Review Board - page 103
  74. ^ Gibbs, Nancy (2003-11-30). "Inside "The Wire"". TIME.
  75. ^ Savage, Charlie (2016-07-10). "Yemeni Guantánamo Prisoner Is Transferred to Italy After 14 Years". The New York Times. Retrieved 2016-07-10.
edit
  1. ^ Countries of Citizenship of Guantanamo detainees from the New York Times
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