269:"What took place at Bagram is at the heart of many, if not most, Guantanamo cases. That facility is relevant to accounts of torture and coercion raised by many (Guantanamo Bay) prisoners -- and by present Bagram prisoners -- in their various cases before the military commissions and in criminal and habeas proceedings in federal court.
271:" A new facility to replace the interim facility, which has been in use since 2001, was recently completed, and the current captives are planned to have been transferred to it by January 16, 2009. The DoD plans to demolish the hangars the old facility was housed in, in order to build a new headquarters.
492:
Though only
Respondents know where Mr. Al Bakri was held during the first six months of his detention, it is likely that he was held in one or more CIA "black sites," where agents of the United States subjected him to torture, including terrorization with dogs, electric shocks, beatings with rifle
244:
ruled that Ameen, and several other captives held in Bagram, who were not captured in
Afghanistan, were entitled to the same access to habeas corpus and other protections of the United States Civilian Justice system as those accorded to the captives held in the
167:,” where agents of the United States subjected him to torture, including terrorization with dogs, electric shocks, beatings with rifle butts, prolonged suspension, stress positions, and solitary confinement in “dog boxes.”
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Though only
Respondents know where Mr. Al Bakri was held during the first six months of his detention, it is likely that he was held in one or more CIA “
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263:, who volunteered to work on Ameen's behalf, has called for the original Bagram facility to be preserved as a crime scene. According to
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to trace his location, and were given a report that he had arrived in
Bangkok and checked into a hotel, before disappearing.
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Ameen
Mohammad Albkri is one of the sixteen Guantanamo captives whose amalgamated habeas corpus submissions were heard by
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reports that Ameen had been held in the facility since 2003, and that he had been held in secret
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to recognise his constitutional duty to demand the release of al-Bakri to Yemeni authorities.
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butts, prolonged suspension, stress positions, and solitary confinement in "dog boxes."
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and he was in good health, and hoped his family would take care of his three children.
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tribe of Yemen declared their "solidarity" with al-Bakri, and petitioned
President
342:"Interview with Mohammed al-Bakri, father of Bagram Prison detainee Amin al-Bakri"
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custody for six months, in 2003, prior to being transferred to Bagram.
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A year after his disappearance, his family received a letter from the
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416:"Yafie' tribe declare solidarity with Bagram prisoner Amin al-Bakri"
506:"US: Court Ruling Provides Protection for Detainees in Afghanistan"
474:"Amin al Bakri v. George W. Bush -- Civil Action 08-cv-1307 (ESH)"
442:"Amin al Bakri v. George W. Bush -- Civil Action 08-cv-1307 (ESH)"
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181:, al-Bakri married and had two sons and a daughter. He became a
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267:, Kassem explained his call for the preservation of Bagram:
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reported that he had been kidnapped by
American agents.
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386:"Lawyer Questions Plan to Tear Down Afghan Prison"
214:informing them that they had visited al-Bakri at
139:, prior to his transfer to Bagram. In 2008, the
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547:Bagram Theater Internment Facility detainees
537:Extrajudicial prisoners of the United States
154:petition filed on his behalf he was held in
192:He disappeared while on a business trip to
16:Bagram Theater Internment Facility detainee
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108:(أمين محمد البكري; born 1969) is held in
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7:
481:United States Department of Justice
449:United States Department of Justice
303:United States Department of Justice
117:Bagram Theater Internment Facility
67:Bagram Theater Internment Facility
14:
414:Mohammed al-Qiri (2008-07-26).
340:Mohammed al-Qiri (2008-07-15).
247:Guantanamo Bay detention camps
1:
392:. 2009-12-31. Archived from
185:merchant, who also dealt in
261:City University of New York
30:1969 (age 54–55)
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296:"Gherebi, et al. v. Bush"
222:Habeas corpus submissions
239:US District Court Judge
129:extrajudicial detention
110:extrajudicial detention
88:extrajudicial detention
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106:Ameen Mohammad Albakri
259:, a law professor at
234:on January 31, 2007.
205:private investigators
22:Ameen Mohammad Albkri
363:District of Columbia
294:(January 31, 2007).
203:His brothers hired
74:Other name(s)
510:Human Rights Watch
390:The New York Times
369:2012-02-25 at the
312:on October 3, 2018
265:The New York Times
145:Ali Abdullah Saleh
124:The New York Times
237:On April 2, 2009
228:US District Court
198:Al-Sharq Al-Awsat
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62:Detained at
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348:. Archived from
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292:Reggie B. Walton
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232:Reggie B. Walton
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472:(2008-10-22).
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458:on 2011-07-25.
440:(2008-10-22).
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426:on 2008-08-17.
420:Yemen Observer
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352:on 2009-04-27.
346:Yemen Observer
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135:'s network of
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514:. Retrieved
512:. 2009-04-02
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485:the original
470:Ramzi Kassem
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453:the original
438:Ramzi Kassem
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424:the original
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314:. Retrieved
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257:Ramzi Kassem
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552:1969 births
165:black sites
137:black sites
86:no charge,
51:Citizenship
531:Categories
516:2010-01-03
400:2010-01-03
275:References
179:al-Menorah
94:Occupation
212:Red Cross
187:gemstones
83:Charge(s)
367:Archived
177:Born in
41:Thailand
35:Arrested
365:Justia
316:May 19,
194:Bangkok
131:in the
112:in the
98:jeweler
230:Judge
183:shrimp
488:(PDF)
477:(PDF)
456:(PDF)
445:(PDF)
310:(PDF)
299:(PDF)
249:, in
141:Yafie
55:Yemen
318:2007
251:Cuba
38:2003
27:Born
156:CIA
133:CIA
45:CIA
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