User:Geo Swan/Wittes breakdown

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

purpose

Concerns about this page were raised at WP:No original research/Noticeboard.

I thought the original concerns were not well thought out.

A second contributor noted that the page was repetitious, and could be shrunk, without really losing information. But the page wasn't made to be read, from start to finish.

Yesterday, I cut and pasted the section User:Geo_Swan/Wittes breakdown#Mohammad Nabi Omari ISN 832 into Mohammad Nabi Omari. Repeated passages don't matter for how I intended this page to be used.

In its current form the contents of each subsection summarize the Brooking scholar's analysis for a specific captive. That subsection is ready to be cut and pasted into an individual article about that captive -- if and when that article exists. Reducing redundacy from this file would ruin that.

As to its size -- dwarfed by most images. I have uploaded 10,000 images -- average size about 3,000,000 bytes. 10,000 times 3,000,000 -- that's 30,000,000,000 bytes. So, I am not going to worry about the size of the text files I started in userspace when, added together, they consume a tiny fraction of one percent of the space used by the images i have uploaded. Geo Swan (talk) 16:28, 16 August 2013 (UTC)

ISN 1453

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]

ISN 4

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 6

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Mullah Norullah Noori was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Mullah Norullah Noori was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mullah Norullah Noori was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Mullah Norullah Noori was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mullah Norullah Noori was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the Taliban leadership.[1]
  • Mullah Norullah Noori was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mullah Norullah Noori was listed as one of the captives who admitted "serving Al Qaeda or the Taliban in some non-military capacity."[1]

ISN 7

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Mullah Mohammad Fazl was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mullah Mohammad Fazl was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mullah Mohammad Fazl was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mullah Mohammad Fazl was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the Taliban leadership.[1]
  • Mullah Mohammad Fazl was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mullah Mohammad Fazl was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [a] Taliban leader."[1]

ISN 22

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Shakhrukh Hamiduva was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Shakhrukh Hamiduva was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Shakhrukh Hamiduva was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]

ISN 26

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are Al Qaeda fighters."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the "34 detainees [who] admit some link with the Taliban or Al Qaeda that is not trivial but is not, in our judgment, sufficient for a CSRT panel to conclude that the detainee is either a member of or an operative on behalf of an enemy force."[1]
  • Fahed Abdullah Ahmad Ghazi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 27

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 28

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Muaz Hamza Ahmad Alawi was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 29

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 30

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ahmed Umar Abdullah Al Hikimi was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 31

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 32

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who had "denied all the government allegations."[1]
  • Faruq Ali Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 33

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi ISN 34

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Al Khadr Abdallah Muhammed Al Yafi was listed as one of the captives who had "denied all the government allegations."[1]

ISN 35

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 36

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ibrahim Othman Ibrahim Idris was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 37

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 38

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 39

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Ali Hamza Ahmad Suliman al Bahlul was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda leader."[1]

ISN 40

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdel Qadir Hussein Al Mudhaffari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdel Qadir Hussein Al Mudhaffari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdel Qadir Hussein Al Mudhaffari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdel Qadir Hussein Al Mudhaffari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Abdel Qadir Hussein Al Mudhaffari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Abdel Qadir Hussein Al Mudhaffari was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdel Qadir Hussein Al Mudhaffari was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 41

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are fighters for the Taliban."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on
    Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Majid Mahmud Abdu Ahmad was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 42

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Shalabi was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 43

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Samir Naji Al Hasan Moqbel was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 44

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 45

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

Sayf Bin Abdallah ISN 46

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

the Taliban]]."[1]

Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi ISN 49

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Assem Matruq Mohammad Al Aasmi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 54

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the captives "who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda operatives."[1]
  • Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 63

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who had been charged before a Guantanamo military commission, and had subsequently had the charges dropped.

faced charges before a military commission.[1]

  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Mohammed al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]

ISN 78

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh Al Hanashi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 88

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Waqas Mohammed Ali Awad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Waqas Mohammed Ali Awad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Waqas Mohammed Ali Awad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Waqas Mohammed Ali Awad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Waqas Mohammed Ali Awad was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Waqas Mohammed Ali Awad was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Waqas Mohammed Ali Awad was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 89

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are fighters for the Taliban."[1]
  • Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 91

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Al Saleh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Al Saleh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdul Al Saleh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Al Saleh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Al Saleh was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Abdul Al Saleh was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Al Saleh was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 102

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Nag Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Nag Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Nag Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Nag Mohammed was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 103

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Arkin Mahmud was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Arkin Mahmud was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Arkin Mahmud was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Arkin Mahmud was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Arkin Mahmud was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 111

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser ISN 115

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 117

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 128

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 131

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 148

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Adil Mabrouk Bin Hamida was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 152

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team were unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Asim Thahit Abdullah Al Khalaqi was listed as one of the captives who "say that they were doing charity work."[1]

ISN 153

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 156

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Allal Ab Aljallil Abd Al Rahman Abd was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are Al Qaeda fighters."[1]
  • Allal Ab Aljallil Abd Al Rahman Abd was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Allal Ab Aljallil Abd Al Rahman Abd was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Allal Ab Aljallil Abd Al Rahman Abd was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Allal Ab Aljallil Abd Al Rahman Abd was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Allal Ab Aljallil Abd Al Rahman Abd was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Allal Ab Aljallil Abd Al Rahman Abd was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 163

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Khalid Abd Jal Jabbar Muhammad Juthman Al Qadasi was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Khalid Abd Jal Jabbar Muhammad Juthman Al Qadasi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Khalid Abd Jal Jabbar Muhammad Juthman Al Qadasi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Khalid Abd Jal Jabbar Muhammad Juthman Al Qadasi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Khalid Abd Jal Jabbar Muhammad Juthman Al Qadasi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Khalid Abd Jal Jabbar Muhammad Juthman Al Qadasi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]

Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss ISN 165

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are fighters for the Taliban."[1]
  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Adil Said Al Haj Obeid Al Busayss was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 167

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Al Yahya Mahdi Al Raimi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 168

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of "two alleged Al Qaeda leaders who have been cleared for release or transfer." [1]
  • Muhammed Ibn Arfan Shaheen was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 170

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sharaf Ahmad Muhammad Masud was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Sharaf Ahmad Muhammad Masud was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Sharaf Ahmad Muhammad Masud was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Sharaf Ahmad Muhammad Masud was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Sharaf Ahmad Muhammad Masud was listed as one of the captives who had "denied all the government allegations."[1]

ISN 171

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abu Bakr Ibn Ali Muhhammad Alahdal was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abu Bakr Ibn Ali Muhhammad Alahdal was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abu Bakr Ibn Ali Muhhammad Alahdal was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abu Bakr Ibn Ali Muhhammad Alahdal was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abu Bakr Ibn Ali Muhhammad Alahdal was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abu Bakr Ibn Ali Muhhammad Alahdal was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 174

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said ISN 175

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Hassan Mujamma Rabai Said was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 178

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Tareq Ali Abdullah Ahmed Baada was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Tareq Ali Abdullah Ahmed Baada was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Tareq Ali Abdullah Ahmed Baada was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Tareq Ali Abdullah Ahmed Baada was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Tareq Ali Abdullah Ahmed Baada was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Tareq Ali Abdullah Ahmed Baada was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 189

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Salem Abdul Salem Ghereby was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Salem Abdul Salem Ghereby was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Salem Abdul Salem Ghereby was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Salem Abdul Salem Ghereby was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 190

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Sharif Fati Ali Al Mishad was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani ISN 195

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Mohammad Al Rahman Al Shumrani was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 197

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

[1]

  • Yunis Abdurrahman Shokuri was listed as one of the captives who "say that they were doing charity work."[1]

Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani ISN 200

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Said Muhammad Husayn Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 201

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmad Tourson was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Ahmad Tourson was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ahmad Tourson was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmad Tourson was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ahmad Tourson was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 202

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mahmmoud Omar Mohammed Bin Atef was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Mahmmoud Omar Mohammed Bin Atef was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mahmmoud Omar Mohammed Bin Atef was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mahmmoud Omar Mohammed Bin Atef was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mahmmoud Omar Mohammed Bin Atef was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Mahmmoud Omar Mohammed Bin Atef was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 213

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer Al Hameydani was listed as one of the captives who "say that they were doing charity work."[1]

ISN 219

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Razak was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abdul Razak was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Razak was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Razak was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Razak was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 223

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghiyth Sulayman was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 224

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abd Al Rahman Abdullah Ali Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahman Abdullah Ali Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahman Abdullah Ali Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahman Abdullah Ali Muhammad was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahman Abdullah Ali Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahman Abdullah Ali Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abd Al Rahman Abdullah Ali Muhammad was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 232

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 233

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Al Razzaq Muhammad Salih was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Al Razzaq Muhammad Salih was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdul Al Razzaq Muhammad Salih was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Al Razzaq Muhammad Salih was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Al Razzaq Muhammad Salih was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Abdul Al Razzaq Muhammad Salih was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Al Razzaq Muhammad Salih was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 235

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Saeed Ahmed Mohammed Abdullah Sarem Jarabh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Saeed Ahmed Mohammed Abdullah Sarem Jarabh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Saeed Ahmed Mohammed Abdullah Sarem Jarabh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Saeed Ahmed Mohammed Abdullah Sarem Jarabh was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Saeed Ahmed Mohammed Abdullah Sarem Jarabh was listed as one of the captives who had "denied all the government allegations."[1]

Nabil Hadjarab ISN 238

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Nabil Hadjarab was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Nabil Hadjarab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Nabil Hadjarab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Nabil Hadjarab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Nabil Hadjarab was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Nabil Hadjarab was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Nabil Hadjarab was listed as one of the eight captives who could not be fit into the Wittes team's other classifications.[1]

ISN 239

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Shakir Abdurahim Mohamed Ami was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

Abdullah Yahia Yousf Al Shabli ISN 240

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 242

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 244

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 249

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Mohammed Abdullah Al Hamiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Al Hamiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Al Hamiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Al Hamiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Al Hamiri was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]

ISN 250

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hassan Anvar was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Hassan Anvar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Hassan Anvar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Hassan Anvar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Hassan Anvar was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Hassan Anvar was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 251

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muhhammad Said Bin Salem was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Muhhammad Said Bin Salem was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Muhhammad Said Bin Salem was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Muhhammad Said Bin Salem was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Muhhammad Said Bin Salem was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Muhhammad Said Bin Salem was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 252

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Yasim Muhammed Basardah was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

Muhammad Ali Hussein Khenaina ISN 254

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muhammad Ali Hussein Khenaina was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Muhammad Ali Hussein Khenaina was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Muhammad Ali Hussein Khenaina was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Muhammad Ali Hussein Khenaina was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 255

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Said Muhammed Salih Hatim was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 256

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are fighters for the Taliban."[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj Al Radai was listed as one of the eight captives who could not be fit into the Wittes team's other classifications.[1]

ISN 257

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Omar Hamzayavich Abdulayev was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Omar Hamzayavich Abdulayev was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Omar Hamzayavich Abdulayev was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Omar Hamzayavich Abdulayev was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 259

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 263

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ashraf Salim Abd Al Salam Sultan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ashraf Salim Abd Al Salam Sultan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ashraf Salim Abd Al Salam Sultan was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ashraf Salim Abd Al Salam Sultan was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 269

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muhammad Hamid Al Qarani was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Muhammad Hamid Al Qarani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Muhammad Hamid Al Qarani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Muhammad Hamid Al Qarani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Muhammad Hamid Al Qarani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Muhammad Hamid Al Qarani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Muhammad Hamid Al Qarani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 275

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Yusef Abbas was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Yusef Abbas was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Yusef Abbas was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Yusef Abbas was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Yusef Abbas was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Yusef Abbas was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Yusef Abbas was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 277

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Bahtiyar Mahnut was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Bahtiyar Mahnut was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Bahtiyar Mahnut was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Bahtiyar Mahnut was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Bahtiyar Mahnut was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Bahtiyar Mahnut was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Bahtiyar Mahnut was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 278

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Helil Mahmut was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abdul Helil Mahmut was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Abdul Helil Mahmut was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Helil Mahmut was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Helil Mahmut was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Helil Mahmut was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

Saidullah Khalik ISN 280

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Saidullah Khalik was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Saidullah Khalik was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Saidullah Khalik was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Saidullah Khalik was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Saidullah Khalik was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Saidullah Khalik was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 281

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Ghappar Abdul Rahman was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abdul Ghappar Abdul Rahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Ghappar Abdul Rahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdul Ghappar Abdul Rahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Ghappar Abdul Rahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Ghappar Abdul Rahman was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Ghappar Abdul Rahman was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 282

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hajiakbar Abdulghupur was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Hajiakbar Abdulghupur was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Hajiakbar Abdulghupur was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Hajiakbar Abdulghupur was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Hajiakbar Abdulghupur was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Hajiakbar Abdulghupur was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 285

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdullah Abdulqadirakhun was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abdullah Abdulqadirakhun was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Abdullah Abdulqadirakhun was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdullah Abdulqadirakhun was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdullah Abdulqadirakhun was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdullah Abdulqadirakhun was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdullah Abdulqadirakhun was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

Mutij Sadiz Ahmad Sayab ISN 288

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mutij Sadiz Ahmad Sayab was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Mutij Sadiz Ahmad Sayab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Mutij Sadiz Ahmad Sayab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mutij Sadiz Ahmad Sayab was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]

ISN 289

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Dawut Abdurehim was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Dawut Abdurehim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Dawut Abdurehim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Dawut Abdurehim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Dawut Abdurehim was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Dawut Abdurehim was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha ISN 290

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bacha was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 295

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Emam Abdulahat was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Emam Abdulahat was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Emam Abdulahat was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Emam Abdulahat was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Emam Abdulahat was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Emam Abdulahat was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Emam Abdulahat was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 307

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Abd Al Qadir Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Abd Al Qadir Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Abd Al Qadir Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Abd Al Qadir Khantumani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Abd Al Qadir Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

Muieen A. Deen Jamal A Deen Abd Al Fusal Abd Al Sattar ISN 309

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muieen A. Deen Jamal A Deen Abd Al Fusal Abd Al Sattar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Muieen A. Deen Jamal A Deen Abd Al Fusal Abd Al Sattar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Muieen A. Deen Jamal A Deen Abd Al Fusal Abd Al Sattar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Muieen A. Deen Jamal A Deen Abd Al Fusal Abd Al Sattar was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Muieen A. Deen Jamal A Deen Abd Al Fusal Abd Al Sattar was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Muieen A. Deen Jamal A Deen Abd Al Fusal Abd Al Sattar was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 310

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Djamel Saiid Ali Ameziane was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Djamel Saiid Ali Ameziane was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Djamel Saiid Ali Ameziane was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Djamel Saiid Ali Ameziane was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Djamel Saiid Ali Ameziane was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

Saiid Farhi ISN 311

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Saiid Farhi was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Saiid Farhi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Saiid Farhi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Saiid Farhi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Saiid Farhi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Saiid Farhi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]

ISN 312

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muhammad Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Muhammad Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Muhammad Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Muhammad Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Khantumani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Muhammad Abd Al Nasir Muhammad Khantumani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 317

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Moammar Badawi Dokhan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Moammar Badawi Dokhan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Moammar Badawi Dokhan was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Moammar Badawi Dokhan was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Moammar Badawi Dokhan was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 320

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

the Taliban]]."[1]

ISN 321

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ahmed Yaslam Said Kuman was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 324

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

Ahmed Adnan Muhammad Ajam ISN 326

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Adnan Muhammad Ajam was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ahmed Adnan Muhammad Ajam was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Adnan Muhammad Ajam was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ahmed Adnan Muhammad Ajam was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ahmed Adnan Muhammad Ajam was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ahmed Adnan Muhammad Ajam was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 327

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Ali Husein Muhammad Shaaban was listed as one of the eight captives who could not be fit into the Wittes team's other classifications.[1]

ISN 328

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Ahmed Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Ahmed Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ahmed Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ahmed Mohamed was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 329

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abd Al Hadio Omar Mahmoud Faraj was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abd Al Hadio Omar Mahmoud Faraj was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abd Al Hadio Omar Mahmoud Faraj was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abd Al Hadio Omar Mahmoud Faraj was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Abd Al Hadio Omar Mahmoud Faraj was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abd Al Hadio Omar Mahmoud Faraj was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Abd Al Hadio Omar Mahmoud Faraj was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 330

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa ISN 331

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Ohmed Ahmed Mahamoud Al Shurfa was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 335

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Kahlid Saad Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Kahlid Saad Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Kahlid Saad Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Kahlid Saad Mohammed was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 369

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Adel Fattough Ali Algazzar was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Adel Fattough Ali Algazzar was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Adel Fattough Ali Algazzar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Adel Fattough Ali Algazzar was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Adel Fattough Ali Algazzar was listed as one of the captives who "say that they were doing charity work."[1]

ISN 433

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Jawad Jabber Sadkhan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Jawad Jabber Sadkhan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Jawad Jabber Sadkhan was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the Taliban leadership.[1]
  • Jawad Jabber Sadkhan was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Jawad Jabber Sadkhan was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 434

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 435

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hassan Abdul Said was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Hassan Abdul Said was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Hassan Abdul Said was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Hassan Abdul Said was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 440

Scholars at the Brookings Institution, led by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations:[1]

ISN 441

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 452

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abu Bakir Jamaludinovich was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abu Bakir Jamaludinovich was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abu Bakir Jamaludinovich was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abu Bakir Jamaludinovich was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abu Bakir Jamaludinovich was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abu Bakir Jamaludinovich was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]

Ali Sher Hamidullah ISN 455

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ali Sher Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Ali Sher Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Ali Sher Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ali Sher Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ali Sher Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ali Sher Hamidullah was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Ali Sher Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 461

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Rahman Umir Al Qyati was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Umir Al Qyati was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Umir Al Qyati was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Umir Al Qyati was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Umir Al Qyati was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Rahman Umir Al Qyati was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 489

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abd Al Rahim Abdul Rassak Janko was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahim Abdul Rassak Janko was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahim Abdul Rassak Janko was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahim Abdul Rassak Janko was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahim Abdul Rassak Janko was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abd Al Rahim Abdul Rassak Janko was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Abd Al Rahim Abdul Rassak Janko was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 498

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 502

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the "34 detainees [who] admit some link with the Taliban or Al Qaeda that is not trivial but is not, in our judgment, sufficient for a CSRT panel to conclude that the detainee is either a member of or an operative on behalf of an enemy force."[1]
  • Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 506

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 508

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 509

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the "34 detainees [who] admit some link with the Taliban or Al Qaeda that is not trivial but is not, in our judgment, sufficient for a CSRT panel to conclude that the detainee is either a member of or an operative on behalf of an enemy force."[1]
  • Mohammed Nasir Yahya Khusruf was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 510

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Riyad Bil Mohammed Tahir Nasseri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Riyad Bil Mohammed Tahir Nasseri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Riyad Bil Mohammed Tahir Nasseri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Riyad Bil Mohammed Tahir Nasseri was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Riyad Bil Mohammed Tahir Nasseri was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 511

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Sulaiman Awath Sulaiman Bin Ageel Al Nahdi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

Mahrar Rafat Al Quwari ISN 519

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 522

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 533

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hassan Zumiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Hassan Zumiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Hassan Zumiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Hassan Zumiri was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Hassan Zumiri was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Hassan Zumiri was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 535

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Tariq Mahmoud Ahmed Al Sawah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Tariq Mahmoud Ahmed Al Sawah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Tariq Mahmoud Ahmed Al Sawah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Tariq Mahmoud Ahmed Al Sawah was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Tariq Mahmoud Ahmed Al Sawah was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Tariq Mahmoud Ahmed Al Sawah was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 537

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mahmud Salem Horan Mohammed Mutlak Al Ali was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Mahmud Salem Horan Mohammed Mutlak Al Ali was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mahmud Salem Horan Mohammed Mutlak Al Ali was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Mahmud Salem Horan Mohammed Mutlak Al Ali was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 549

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

Walid Said Bin Said Zaid ISN 550

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the "34 detainees [who] admit some link with the Taliban or Al Qaeda that is not trivial but is not, in our judgment, sufficient for a CSRT panel to conclude that the detainee is either a member of or an operative on behalf of an enemy force."[1]
  • Walid Said Bin Said Zaid was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 551

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Fouad Mahmoud Hasan Al Rabia was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "providing combat support to Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 552

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".[1]
  • Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]

ISN 553

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh Al Bedani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh Al Bedani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh Al Bedani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh Al Bedani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh Al Bedani was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh Al Bedani was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani ISN 554

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the "34 detainees [who] admit some link with the Taliban or Al Qaeda that is not trivial but is not, in our judgment, sufficient for a CSRT panel to conclude that the detainee is either a member of or an operative on behalf of an enemy force."[1]
  • Fahmi Salem Said Al Sani was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 560

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 564

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Jalal Salam Awad Awad was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Jalal Salam Awad Awad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Jalal Salam Awad Awad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Jalal Salam Awad Awad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Jalal Salam Awad Awad was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Jalal Salam Awad Awad was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 566

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mansoor Muhammed Ali Qattaa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Mansoor Muhammed Ali Qattaa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mansoor Muhammed Ali Qattaa was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mansoor Muhammed Ali Qattaa was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Mansoor Muhammed Ali Qattaa was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Mansoor Muhammed Ali Qattaa was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 567

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Sulaymon Barre was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Mohammed Sulaymon Barre was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Sulaymon Barre was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 569

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Zuhail Abdo Anam Said Al Sharabi was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 570

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim Al Quarashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim Al Quarashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim Al Quarashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim Al Quarashi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim Al Quarashi was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]

Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady ISN 574

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Hamoud Abdullah Hamoud Hassan Al Wady was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "providing combat support to Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 575

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Saad Masir Mukbl Al Azani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Saad Masir Mukbl Al Azani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Saad Masir Mukbl Al Azani was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Saad Masir Mukbl Al Azani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Saad Masir Mukbl Al Azani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Saad Masir Mukbl Al Azani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Saad Masir Mukbl Al Azani was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 576

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Zahar Omar Hamis Bin Hamdoun was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Zahar Omar Hamis Bin Hamdoun was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Zahar Omar Hamis Bin Hamdoun was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Zahar Omar Hamis Bin Hamdoun was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Zahar Omar Hamis Bin Hamdoun was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Zahar Omar Hamis Bin Hamdoun was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 577

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Jamal Muhammad ‘Alawi Mar’I was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Jamal Muhammad ‘Alawi Mar’I was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Jamal Muhammad ‘Alawi Mar’I was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Jamal Muhammad ‘Alawi Mar’I was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Jamal Muhammad ‘Alawi Mar’I was listed as one of the eight captives who could not be fit into the Wittes team's other classifications.[1]

ISN 578

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 579

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 584

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Adel Noori was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Adel Noori was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Adel Noori was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Adel Noori was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Adel Noori was listed as one of the remaining 17 Uyghur captives who had been cleared for release.[1]

ISN 627

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Ayman Saeed Abdullah Batarfi was listed as one of the eight captives who could not be fit into the Wittes team's other classifications.[1]

ISN 653

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Arkan Mohammad Ghafil Al Karim was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 654

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Abdel Hamid Ibn Abdussalem Ibn Mifta Al Ghazzawi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 669

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Zaid Salim Zuhair was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ahmed Zaid Salim Zuhair was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Zaid Salim Zuhair was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Zaid Salim Zuhair was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ahmed Zaid Salim Zuhair was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ahmed Zaid Salim Zuhair was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 675

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Kamaluddin Kasimbekov was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Kamaluddin Kasimbekov was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with the Taliban."[1]
  • Kamaluddin Kasimbekov was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Kamaluddin Kasimbekov was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Kamaluddin Kasimbekov was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Kamaluddin Kasimbekov was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "providing combat support to Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 679

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 680

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Emad Abdalla Hassan was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 681

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Mohammed Hassen was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 682

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives who had been charged before a Guantanamo military commission, and had subsequently had the charges dropped.

faced charges before a military commission.[1]

  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives "who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda operatives."[1]
  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 683

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Fayad Yahya Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Fayad Yahya Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Fayad Yahya Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Fayad Yahya Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Fayad Yahya Ahmed was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Fayad Yahya Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Fayad Yahya Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan ISN 684

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Abdullah Tahamuttan was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 685

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdelrazak Ali Abdelrahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Abdelrazak Ali Abdelrahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdelrazak Ali Abdelrahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdelrazak Ali Abdelrahman was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Abdelrazak Ali Abdelrahman was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdelrazak Ali Abdelrahman was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 686

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Abdel Ghalib Ahmad Hakim was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 687

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Abdalaziz Kareem Salim Al Noofayaee was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 688

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Fahmi Abdullah Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 689

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmed Salam was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 690

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Ahmed Abdul Qader was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 691

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 692

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ali Bin Ali Aleh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and

the Taliban."[1]

  • Ali Bin Ali Aleh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ali Bin Ali Aleh was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ali Bin Ali Aleh was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Ali Bin Ali Aleh was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Ali Bin Ali Aleh was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 694

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who had been charged before a Guantanamo military commission, and had subsequently had the charges dropped.

faced charges before a military commission.[1]

  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives "who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda operatives."[1]
  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Sufiyan Barhoumi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 695

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".[1]
  • Omar Khalifa Mohammed Abu Bakr was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 696

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who had been charged before a Guantanamo military commission, and had subsequently had the charges dropped.

faced charges before a military commission.[1]

  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the captives "who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda operatives."[1]
  • Jabran Said Bin al Qahtani was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 702

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the captives who had "stayed at Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses."[1]
  • Ravil Mingazov was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 707

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who had been charged before a Guantanamo military commission, and had subsequently had the charges dropped.

faced charges before a military commission.[1]

  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Noor Uthman Mohammed was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 708

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 709

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Abdul Rauf Omar Mohammed Abu Al Qusin was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 713

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Muhammed Murdi Issa Al Zahrani was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Muhammed Murdi Issa Al Zahrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Muhammed Murdi Issa Al Zahrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Muhammed Murdi Issa Al Zahrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Muhammed Murdi Issa Al Zahrani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Muhammed Murdi Issa Al Zahrani was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Muhammed Murdi Issa Al Zahrani was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 717

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 722

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Jihad Ahmed Mujstafa Diyab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Jihad Ahmed Mujstafa Diyab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Jihad Ahmed Mujstafa Diyab was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Jihad Ahmed Mujstafa Diyab was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Jihad Ahmed Mujstafa Diyab was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Jihad Ahmed Mujstafa Diyab was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 728

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Jamil Ahmed Said Nassir was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Jamil Ahmed Said Nassir was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Jamil Ahmed Said Nassir was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Jamil Ahmed Said Nassir was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Jamil Ahmed Said Nassir was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Jamil Ahmed Said Nassir was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 744

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Aziz Abdul Naji was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Aziz Abdul Naji was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Aziz Abdul Naji was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Aziz Abdul Naji was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Aziz Abdul Naji was listed as one of the eight captives who could not be fit into the Wittes team's other classifications.[1]

ISN 753

Scholars at the Brookings Institution, led by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations:[1]

Ahmed Ould Abdel Aziz ISN 757

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Ould Abdel Aziz was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Ould Abdel Aziz was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Ahmed Ould Abdel Aziz was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Ould Abdel Aziz was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Ould Abdel Aziz was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ahmed Ould Abdel Aziz was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 758

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 760

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohamedou Ould Slahi was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Mohamedou Ould Slahi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Mohamedou Ould Slahi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohamedou Ould Slahi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Mohamedou Ould Slahi was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mohamedou Ould Slahi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 762

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the captives "who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda operatives."[1]
  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Obaidullah was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "to training at Al Qaeda or Taliban camps".[1]

ISN 766

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Omar Ahmed Khadr was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Omar Ahmed Khadr was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Omar Ahmed Khadr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Omar Ahmed Khadr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Omar Ahmed Khadr was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Omar Ahmed Khadr was listed as one of the captives who was a foreign fighter.[1]
  • Omar Ahmed Khadr was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 768

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi was listed as one of the captives "who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda operatives."[1]
  • Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Haza al Darbi was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 782

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Awal Gul was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Awal Gul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Awal Gul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Awal Gul was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the Taliban leadership.[1]
  • Awal Gul was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Awal Gul was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [a] Taliban leader."[1]

ISN 832

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammad Nabi Omari was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Mohammad Nabi Omari was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Mohammad Nabi Omari was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the Taliban leadership.[1]
  • Mohammad Nabi Omari was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mohammad Nabi Omari was listed as one of the captives who admitted "serving Al Qaeda or the Taliban in some non-military capacity."[1]

ISN 836

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 837

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 838

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 839

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 840

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

ISN 841

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

Mohammed Hashim ISN 850

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mohammed Hashim was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [a] Taliban leader."[1]

ISN 892

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami was listed as one of the captives who the Wittes team unable to identify as presently cleared for release or transfer.[1]
  • Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are Al Qaeda fighters."[1]
  • Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami was listed as one of the captives who had "denied all the government allegations."[1]

ISN 893

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 894

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

[1]

  • Lofti Bin Ali was listed as one of "two alleged Al Qaeda leaders who have been cleared for release or transfer." [1]

ISN 899

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Shawali Khan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Shawali Khan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Shawali Khan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]
  • Shawali Khan was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Shawali Khan was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]
  • Shawali Khan was listed as one of the "34 [captives who] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Shawali Khan was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 900

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]
  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mohammed Jawad was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 928

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Khi Ali Gul was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with other groups hostile to coalition forces."[1]
  • Khi Ali Gul was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]

Abdul Ghani ISN 934

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Ghani was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Abdul Ghani was listed as one of the captives who the military alleges were members of either al Qaeda or the Taliban and associated with the other group.[1]
  • Abdul Ghani was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]
  • Abdul Ghani was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Abdul Ghani was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

Sharifullah ISN 944

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sharifullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Sharifullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Sharifullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Sharifullah was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]

ISN 965

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hafizullah was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]

Haji Bismullah ISN 968

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Haji Bismullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Haji Bismullah was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]

ISN 975

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 1008

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Mustafa Sohail was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Mohammed Mustafa Sohail was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]

ISN 1015

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Hussein Salem Mohammad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Hussein Salem Mohammad was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Hussein Salem Mohammad was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Hussein Salem Mohammad was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 1017

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Omar Mohammed Ali Al Rammah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Omar Mohammed Ali Al Rammah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Omar Mohammed Ali Al Rammah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Omar Mohammed Ali Al Rammah was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Omar Mohammed Ali Al Rammah was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 1030

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
: Abdul Hafiz was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighter and operative."[1]

ISN 1045

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Kamin was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Mohammed Kamin was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Mohammed Kamin was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Mohammed Kamin was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Kamin was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]
  • Mohammed Kamin was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 1094

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Saifullah Paracha was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and

the Taliban."[1]

  • Saifullah Paracha was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Saifullah Paracha was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Saifullah Paracha was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 1103

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohommad Zahir was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]
  • Mohommad Zahir was listed as one of the "34 [captives] admit to some lesser measure of affiliation—like staying in Taliban or Al Qaeda guesthouses or spending time at one of their training camps."[1]
  • Mohommad Zahir was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "providing combat support to Al Qaeda or the Taliban."[1]

ISN 1104

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohamed Rahim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of the Taliban."[1]
  • Mohamed Rahim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Mohamed Rahim was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Mohamed Rahim was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the Taliban leadership.[1]
  • Mohamed Rahim was listed as one of the captives who admitted "serving Al Qaeda or the Taliban in some non-military capacity."[1]

Haji Hamidullah ISN 1119

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Haji Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Haji Hamidullah was listed as one of the captives who was a "Taliban fighters and operatives."[1]

ISN 1452

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Adil Hadi Al-Jaza’iri Bin Hamlili was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Adil Hadi Al-Jaza’iri Bin Hamlili was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Adil Hadi Al-Jaza’iri Bin Hamlili was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Adil Hadi Al-Jaza’iri Bin Hamlili was listed as one of the captives whose "names or aliases were found on material seized in raids on Al Qaeda safehouses and facilities."[1]
  • Adil Hadi Al-Jaza’iri Bin Hamlili was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Adil Hadi Al-Jaza’iri Bin Hamlili was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Adil Hadi Al-Jaza’iri Bin Hamlili was listed as one of the captives who admitted "serving Al Qaeda or the Taliban in some non-military capacity."[1]

ISN 1453

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with both Al Qaeda and the Taliban."[1]
  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Sanad Al Yislam Al-Kazimi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 1456

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

  • Hassan Mohammed Salih Bin Attash was listed as one of the captives who ... [1]
  • Hassan Mohammed Salih Bin Attash was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... traveled to Afghanistan for jihad."[1]
  • Hassan Mohammed Salih Bin Attash was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Hassan Mohammed Salih Bin Attash was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Hassan Mohammed Salih Bin Attash was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees were captured under circumstances that strongly suggest belligerency."[1]
  • Hassan Mohammed Salih Bin Attash was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Hassan Mohammed Salih Bin Attash was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 1457

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Al Hajj Abdu Ali Sharqawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Al Hajj Abdu Ali Sharqawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... were at Tora Bora."[1]
  • Al Hajj Abdu Ali Sharqawi was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... served on Osama Bin Laden’s security detail."[1]
  • Al Hajj Abdu Ali Sharqawi was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".[1]
  • Al Hajj Abdu Ali Sharqawi was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 1458

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Binyam Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Binyam Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who had been charged before a Guantanamo military commission, and had subsequently had the charges dropped.

faced charges before a military commission.[1]

  • Binyam Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... associated with either" the Taliban or al Qaeda.[1]
  • Binyam Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Binyam Mohamed was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Binyam Mohamed was listed as one of the captives "who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda operatives."[1]
  • Binyam Mohamed was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 1460

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Al-Rahim Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Abdul Al-Rahim Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Abdul Al-Rahim Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Abdul Al-Rahim Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 1461

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohammed Ahmad Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmad Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges that the following detainees stayed in Al Qaeda, Taliban or other guest- or safehouses."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmad Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmad Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Mohammed Ahmad Ghulam Rabbani was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 1463

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

Abdul Ghani ISN 934.

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdul Ghani was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... fought for the Taliban."[1]

ISN 10001

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Bensayah Belkacem was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Bensayah Belkacem was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

ISN 10002

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Sabir Mahfouz Lahmar was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are members of Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Sabir Mahfouz Lahmar was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 10005

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Lakhdar Boumediene was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... are associated with Al Qaeda."[1]
  • Lakhdar Boumediene was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 10006

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Boudella Al Hajj was listed as one of the captives who "The military alleges ... took military or terrorist training in Afghanistan."[1]

ISN 10011

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations.[1]:

  • Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawasawi was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawasawi was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".[1]
  • Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawasawi was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawasawi was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawasawi was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 10012

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 10013

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ramzi Bin Al-Shibh was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Ramzi Bin Al-Shibh was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Ramzi Bin Al-Shibh was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Ramzi Bin Al-Shibh was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Ramzi Bin Al-Shibh was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 10014

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Walid Muhammad Salih Mubarek Bin ‘Attash was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Walid Muhammad Salih Mubarek Bin ‘Attash was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Walid Muhammad Salih Mubarek Bin ‘Attash was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Walid Muhammad Salih Mubarek Bin ‘Attash was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Walid Muhammad Salih Mubarek Bin ‘Attash was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Walid Muhammad Salih Mubarek Bin ‘Attash was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda leader."[1]

ISN 10015

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Abdal-Rahim Hussein Muhammed Abdu Al-Nashiri was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Abdal-Rahim Hussein Muhammed Abdu Al-Nashiri was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Abdal-Rahim Hussein Muhammed Abdu Al-Nashiri was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Abdal-Rahim Hussein Muhammed Abdu Al-Nashiri was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Abdal-Rahim Hussein Muhammed Abdu Al-Nashiri was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 10016

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Zayn Al Abidin Muhammad Husayn was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Zayn Al Abidin Muhammad Husayn was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Zayn Al Abidin Muhammad Husayn was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda leader."[1]

ISN 10017

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 10018

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Ali Abdul Aziz Ali was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Ali Abdul Aziz Ali was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Ali Abdul Aziz Ali was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Ali Abdul Aziz Ali was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Aziz Ali was listed as one of the captives who "deny affiliation with Al Qaeda or the Taliban yet admit facts that, under the broad authority the laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions."[1]
  • Ali Abdul Aziz Ali was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda operative."[1]

ISN 10019

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Riduan Bin Isomuddin was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Riduan Bin Isomuddin was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "some form of associational conduct."[1]

ISN 10020

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Majid Khan was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]

ISN 10021

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Mohd Farik Bin Amin was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Mohd Farik Bin Amin was listed as one of the "82 detainees made no statement to CSRT or ARB tribunals or made statements that do not bear materially on the military’s allegations against them."[1]

ISN 10022

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]
:

ISN 10023

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Guleed Hassan Ahmed was listed as one of the captives who was an "al Qaeda operative".[1]
  • Guleed Hassan Ahmed was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Guleed Hassan Ahmed was listed as one of the eight captives who could not be fit into the Wittes team's other classifications.[1]

ISN 10024

Scholars at the

Brookings Institute, lead by Benjamin Wittes
, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations[1]:

  • Khalid Sheikh Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who had faced charges before a military commission.[1]
  • Khalid Sheikh Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who...[1]
  • Khalid Sheikh Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who was a member of the "al Qaeda leadership cadre".

[1]

  • Khalid Sheikh Muhammad was listed as one of the captives "currently at Guantánamo who have been charged before military commissions and are alleged Al Qaeda leaders."[1]
  • Khalid Sheikh Muhammad was listed as one of "36 [captives who] openly admit either membership or significant association with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, or some other group the government considers militarily hostile to the United States."[1]
  • Khalid Sheikh Muhammad was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "being [an] Al Qaeda leader."[1]


References

  1. ^ 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 kk kl km kn ko kp kq kr ks kt ku kv kw kx ky kz la lb lc ld le lf lg lh li lj lk ll lm ln lo lp lq lr ls lt lu lv lw lx ly lz ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mj mk ml mm mn mo mp mq mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz na nb nc nd ne nf ng nh ni nj nk nl nm nn no np nq nr ns nt nu nv nw nx ny nz oa ob oc od oe of og oh oi oj ok ol om on oo op oq or os ot ou ov ow ox oy oz pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pj pk pl pm pn po pp pq pr ps pt pu pv pw px py pz qa qb qc qd qe qf qg qh qi qj qk ql qm qn qo qp qq qr qs qt qu qv qw qx qy qz ra rb rc rd re rf rg rh ri rj rk rl rm rn ro rp rq rr rs rt ru rv rw rx ry rz sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sx sy sz ta tb tc td te tf tg th ti tj tk tl tm tn to tp tq tr ts tt tu tv tw tx ty tz ua ub uc ud ue uf ug uh ui uj uk ul um un uo up uq ur us ut uu uv uw ux uy uz va vb vc vd ve vf vg vh vi vj vk vl vm vn vo vp vq vr vs vt vu vv vw vx vy vz wa wb wc wd we wf wg wh wi wj wk wl wm wn wo wp wq wr ws wt wu wv ww wx wy wz xa xb xc xd xe xf xg xh xi xj xk xl xm xn xo xp xq xr xs xt xu xv xw xx xy xz ya yb yc yd ye yf yg yh yi yj yk yl ym yn yo yp yq yr ys yt yu yv yw yx yy yz za zb zc zd ze zf zg zh zi zj zk zl zm zn zo zp zq zr zs zt zu zv zw zx zy zz aaa aab aac aad aae aaf aag aah aai aaj aak aal aam aan aao aap aaq aar aas aat aau aav aaw aax aay aaz aba abb abc abd abe abf abg abh abi abj abk abl abm abn abo abp abq abr abs abt abu abv abw abx aby abz aca acb acc acd ace acf acg ach aci acj ack acl acm acn aco acp acq acr acs act acu acv acw acx acy acz ada adb adc add ade adf adg adh adi adj adk adl adm adn ado adp adq adr ads adt adu adv adw adx ady adz aea aeb aec aed aee aef aeg aeh aei aej aek ael aem aen aeo aep aeq aer aes aet aeu aev aew aex aey aez afa afb afc afd afe aff afg afh afi afj afk afl afm afn afo afp afq afr afs aft afu afv afw afx afy afz aga agb agc agd age agf agg agh agi agj agk agl agm agn ago agp agq agr ags agt agu agv agw agx agy agz aha ahb ahc ahd ahe ahf ahg ahh ahi ahj ahk ahl ahm ahn aho ahp ahq ahr ahs aht ahu ahv ahw ahx ahy ahz aia aib aic aid aie aif aig aih aii aij aik ail aim ain aio aip aiq air ais ait aiu aiv aiw aix aiy aiz aja ajb ajc ajd aje ajf ajg ajh aji ajj ajk ajl ajm ajn ajo ajp ajq ajr ajs ajt aju ajv ajw ajx ajy ajz aka akb akc akd ake akf akg akh aki akj akk akl akm akn ako akp akq akr aks akt aku akv akw akx aky akz ala alb alc ald ale alf alg alh ali alj alk all alm aln alo alp alq alr als alt alu alv alw alx aly alz ama amb amc amd ame amf amg amh ami amj amk aml amm amn amo amp amq amr ams amt amu amv amw amx amy amz ana anb anc and ane anf ang anh ani anj ank anl anm ann ano anp anq anr ans ant anu anv anw anx any anz aoa aob aoc aod aoe aof aog aoh aoi aoj aok aol aom aon aoo aop aoq aor aos aot aou aov aow aox aoy aoz apa apb apc apd ape apf apg aph api apj apk apl apm apn apo app apq apr aps apt apu apv apw apx apy apz aqa aqb aqc aqd aqe aqf aqg aqh aqi aqj aqk aql aqm aqn aqo aqp aqq aqr aqs aqt aqu aqv aqw aqx aqy aqz ara arb arc ard are arf arg arh ari arj ark arl arm arn aro arp arq arr ars art aru arv arw arx ary arz asa asb asc asd ase asf asg ash asi asj ask asl asm asn aso asp asq asr ass ast asu asv asw asx asy asz ata atb atc atd ate atf atg ath ati atj atk atl atm atn ato atp atq atr ats att atu atv atw atx aty atz aua aub auc aud aue auf aug auh aui auj auk aul aum aun auo aup auq aur aus aut auu auv auw aux auy auz ava avb avc avd ave avf avg avh avi avj avk avl avm avn avo avp avq avr avs avt avu avv avw avx avy avz awa awb awc awd awe awf awg awh awi awj awk awl awm awn awo awp awq awr aws awt awu awv aww awx awy awz axa axb axc axd axe axf axg axh axi axj axk axl axm axn axo axp axq axr axs axt axu axv axw axx axy axz aya ayb ayc ayd aye ayf ayg ayh ayi ayj ayk ayl aym ayn ayo ayp ayq ayr ays ayt ayu ayv ayw ayx ayy ayz aza azb azc azd aze azf azg azh azi azj azk azl azm azn azo azp azq azr azs azt azu azv azw azx azy azz [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1378|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1379|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1380|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1381|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1382|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1383|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1384|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1385|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1386|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1387|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1388|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] 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[[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1524|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1525|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1526|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1527|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1528|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1529|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1530|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1531|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1532|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1533|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1534|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1535|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1536|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1537|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1538|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1539|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1540|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1541|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1542|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1543|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1544|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1545|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1546|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1547|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1548|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1549|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1550|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1551|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1552|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1553|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1554|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1555|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1556|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1557|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1558|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1559|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1560|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1561|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1562|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1563|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1564|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1565|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1566|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1567|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1568|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1569|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1570|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1571|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1572|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1573|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1574|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1575|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1576|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1577|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1578|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1579|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1580|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1581|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1582|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1583|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1584|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1585|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1586|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1587|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1588|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1589|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1590|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1591|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1592|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1593|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1594|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1595|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1596|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1597|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1598|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1599|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1600|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1601|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1602|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1603|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1604|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1605|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1606|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1607|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1608|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1609|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1610|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1611|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1612|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1613|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1614|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1615|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1616|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1617|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1618|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1619|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1620|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1621|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1622|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1623|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1624|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1625|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1626|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1627|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1628|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1629|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1630|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1631|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1632|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1633|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1634|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1635|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1636|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1637|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1638|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1639|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1640|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1641|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1642|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1643|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1644|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1645|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1646|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1647|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1648|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1649|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1650|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1651|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1652|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1653|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1654|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1655|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1656|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1657|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1658|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1659|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1660|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1661|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1662|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1663|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1664|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1665|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1666|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1667|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1668|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1669|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1670|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1671|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1672|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1673|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1674|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1675|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1676|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1677|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1678|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1679|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1680|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1681|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1682|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1683|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1684|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1685|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1686|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1687|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1688|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1689|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1690|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1691|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1692|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1693|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1694|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1695|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1696|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1697|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1698|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1699|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1700|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1701|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1702|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1703|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1704|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1705|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1706|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1707|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1708|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1709|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1710|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1711|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] [[#cite_ref-Brookings2008-12-16_1-1712|Cite error: Ran out of custom backlink labels (see the help page).]] 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    The Brookings Institute
    . Retrieved 2010-02-16.     mirror Cite error: The named reference "Brookings2008-12-16" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
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