Tag: Military Tribunals

Where the 9/11 Dead Are Not Forgotten at Guantánamo Bay

Victims’ relatives leave memory stones and messages at a site that is walking distance from the court where the four men accused of conspiring in the plot have yet to be tried.

Man Accused in 9/11 Plot Is Not Fit to Face Trial, Board Says

The question of Ramzi bin al-Shibh’s sanity has shadowed the case since he first appeared at the Guantánamo court in 2008. A new medical panel report says he has a mental illness making him incompetent for trial.

At Guantánamo’s Court Like No Other, Progress Is Frustrated by State Secrets

The U.S. government is still sorting out what’s secret in an Indonesian bombing case more than two decades after the attack.

Tortured Guantánamo Detainee Is Freed in Belize

Majid Khan, a Pakistani citizen who attended high school in Maryland, finished his sentence last year.

Guantánamo Bay Prison Mission Is Stuck in a Cycle of Costly Delays

The mission has relied on short-term fixes for things like housing and medical care for two decades. With 36 detainees left, the prison will soon receive its 21st commander.