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Fayiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari is a Kuwaiti citizen who has been detained in Guantanamo Bay since 2002.[1] Al Kandari's Guantanamo detainee ID is 552. The US Department of Defense reports he was born on June 3, 1975 in Kuwait City.
As of December 11, 2009, Faiz Mohammed Ahmed al Kandari has been held at Guantanamo for seven years seven months. He has been charged with war crimes.[2]
Identity[]
There is another Guantanamo captive named Al Kandari, Abdullah Kamel Al Kandari. Both men faced the allegation that their names were found on a suspicious list.
Detention in Bagram[]
In the witness request he submitted to his Combatant Status Review Tribunal Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari wrote about his interrogation in Bagrham [sic].[3]
Combatant Status Review[]
- Main article: Combatant Status Review Tribunal
A Summary of Evidence memo was prepared for the tribunal, listing the allegations that led to his detainment. His memo accused him of the following:[2]
- a The detainee is a member of al Qaida:
- The detainee traveled to Afghanistan and provided religious instruction at the al Farouq training camp in the September 2001 time frame.
- The detainee has family ties to an al Qaida cell that killed a U.S. soldier in Kuwait.
- The detainee recruited personnel to participate in the Jihad in Afghanistan and arranged their travel, as well as his own, from the United Arab Emirates to Pakistan.
- Once in Pakistan, the detainee and the others he had recruited resided at a guesthouse with known al Qaida operatives.
- The detainee later traveled into Afghanistan and received weapons training at the Khaldan training camp. Usama Bin Laden personally provided religious instruction and trainee at this camp.
- The detainee then recruited further training, including with explosives, at the al Farouq traing camp. Usama Bin Laden was also present at this camp, as were individuals who were involved with the 11 September 2001 attacks.
- The detainee was in the Tora Bora mountain region in October or November 2001.
Faiz Muhammed Ahmed Al Kandari initially planned to participate in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal but changed his mind when the President of his Tribunal disallowed his request for witnesses.[4][5]
Witness requests[]
The witnesses Faiz Muhammed Ahmed Al Kandari requested were his father and Sheikh Mohammead Wali Allah Arrahmani.[3][6] In his witness request he explained his request thus:
Reason: They know the reason I left KUWAIT to go to AFGHANISTAN and the details of my trip and all the things I did.
His Tribunal President ruled that his witnesses were not relevant.[7]
ISN ### has requested 2 witnesses. The first is his father who the detainee states knew
the demus~o f his trip. However there is no indication that his father knew his information from first hand observation but most likely from what either the Detainee or others had told him were the details of his trip. Unless the father has first hand knowledge of the trip, then the information would not be relevant and the request for
this witness is denied.
The second witness is for Sheik Mohammed Ali Allah Arrahmani but no reason for being requested was provided. Again, unless they have first hand knowledge of what the Detainee did during his trip, the information would be not be relevant and therefore the request for witness is denied.
Missing evidence[]
Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari's Personal Representative wrote that the notebook he had been captured with, which his interrogators had consulted could not be located by those responsible for managing the evidence against the captives.[3]
Personal details from his family[]
Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari's family answered questions posed to them by the Tribunal.[8] His family answered that he traveled to Afghanistan for charitable work.[8]
- His mother had cancer, his charitable efforts were influenced by his mother's serious disease.
- He traveled by air. His family paid for his travel.
- He had worked with the Salwa Charitable Committee.
- Other than the Salwa Committee he never worked with any other NGO.
- He phoned from Afghanistan several times.
- He had traveled to Bosnia, for charitable work, in 1994.
- He had previously traveled to Afghanistan, for charitable work, in 1997.
- He had gone on family trips to Europe, and to Bahrain.
- He had traveled on his own to Saudi Arabia, for religious purposes.
Hearsay evidence[]
The study entitled, No-hearing hearings, cited Al Kandari as an example of a captive for whom all the evidence against him was "hearsay evidence".[9] The study quoted the Tribunal's legal advisor:[9]
"Indeed, the evidence considered persuasive by the Tribunal is
made up almost entirely of hearsay evidence recorded by unidentified individuals with no first hand knowledge of the events they describe."
The study commented:[9]
“Outside of the CSRT process, this type of evidence is more commonly referred to as 'rumor'.”
Administrative Review Board[]
Detainees whose Combatant Status Review Tribunal labeled them "enemy combatants" were scheduled for annual Administrative Review Board hearings. These hearings were designed to assess the threat a detainee may pose if released or transferred, and whether there are other factors that warrant his continued detention.[10]
First annual Administrative Review Board hearing[]
The factors for and against continuing to detain Al Kandari were among the 121 that the Department of Defense released on March 3, 2006.[11]
The following primary factors favor continued detention
- a. Commitment
- While attending an Islamic Institute in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) the detainee recruited a fellow student and another friend to participate in the Jihad in Afghanistan and arranged their travel, as well as his own, from the United Arab Emirates to Pakistan.
- The detainee worked strongly for funding Jihad through fliers, pamphlets and a senior Muslim cleric. The detainee also created and distributed videotapes to support Jihad and specifically encouraged people to go to Afghanistan and Tunisia to fight.
- The detainee was both a religious and military leader within al Qaida and the Taliban. The detainee frequently gave speeches to the recruits at the al Qaida training camps in Afghanistan, and to al Qaida and Taliban fighters in Afghanistan. The speeches were designed to encourage the students and the fighters in pursuing Jihad and to build their confidence and conviction in their mission.
- The detainee provided religious instruction at al Farouq training camp in the September 2001 time frame.
- b. Training
- The detainee traveled to the Khalden training camp in Afghanistan where he received weapons training on the Kalashnikov, Dusaka (AKA Docka), Grinov, BKC automatic rifles, and RPG’s, and anti-aircraft guns. Usama Bin Laden provided religious instruction and gave advice and encouragement to the Jihadists.
- The detainee received further training with explosives at al Faruq training camp. The explosives training included instructions on production of bombs, setting of explosives, detonating a series of bombs, production of Molotov cocktails, and the use of grenades and petrol bombs. Usama Bin Laden used to visit the camp and supervise some of the training.
- c. Connections/Associations
- The detainee was with Usama Bin Laden in the Tora Bora mountain region when the U.S. bombing campaign began.
- In Pakistan, the detainee and the others he had recruited resided at Al Shaykh Al-Libi’s guesthouse in Islamabad.
- Al-Libi helped run the Khaldan camp and taught classes in topography and land and celestial navigation.
- A senior al Qaida member arranged for the detainee to travel to Peshawar. The detainee then traveled from Peshawar to Afghanistan with Saudi Naonals involved in the planning of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks.
- The detainee spent most of his time in Afghanistan with Usama Bin Laden as a spiritual advisor and Islamic teacher.
- The detainee is related to one of the al Qaida members responsible for the attack on U.S. Marines on Failak Island, Kuwait on 8 October 2002. This relative is considered by his peers as among the best al Qa’ida cadre. Additionally, the detainee, Salayman Abu Ghayth, and the detainee’s relative attended an airport training camp near Qandahar.
- The detainee is associated with Abu Ghayth.
- Salayman Abu Ghayth is an al Qaida spokesman.
- The detainee’s name appeared on a list of captured mujahidin found on a hard drive with is associated with Khalid Shaykh Muhammad (KSM).
- The detainee was the leader of a Mujahiden group, Tabligh, in Kuwait. The detainee conducted a lot of meetings with Usama Bin Laden (UBL). The detainee collected money for UBL through a Sheik at a local mosque. The detainee was described as the legal advisor and close friend to UBL.
- The detainee was associated with the Al Wafa organization.
- According to a foreign government service, as of early August 2002, the non-governmental organization “Wafa” officially named (Al Wafa Igatha Al Islamia) (Wafa Humanitarian Organization) and headquartered in Saudi Arabia, was believed to have had connections to Usama Bin Ladin and Afghan Mujahidin.
- d. Other Relevant Data
- A foreign government service considers the detainee to be a hardcore extremist, unlikely to respect either law or human life. They consider the detainee a threat to the US and its allies, and believe he has the potential to be a high-level terrorist planner.
- The detainee’s overall behavior has been generally non-compliant. Assaults include spitting and throwing fluids on guards. A guard found a crude shank in the detainee’s possession. Detainee has been a regular leader of prayer, and continually physically trains in his cell. He teaches martial arts on occasion to other detainees.
- The detainee has encouraged Muslims to cause problems for the guards at GTMO and conduct a strike. He also issued a Fatwa to not eat the chicken and meat at GTMO because Muslim law doesn’t permit it.
- The detainee often complains about President Bush and the U.S. Government and stated that his “interrogator and her government are criminals”.
The following primary factors favor release of transfer
- a. The detainee denied ever teaching Islam or providing religious instructions, but stated he mentored men in reading and reciting the Koran. The detainee also denied ever visiting a training camp in Afghanistan.
- b. The detainee claims to have been in Afghanistan working for a charitable organization.
Transcript[]
Faiz Muhammed Ahmed Al Kandari chose to participate in his first annual Administrative Review Board hearing.[12]
Letter from Neil H. Koslowe[]
Faiz Muhammad Ahmed al Kandari's lawyer, Neil H. Koslowe, submitted a letter and 39 pages of letters from Kuwaitis to his Board, on January 31, 2005.[12] His parents, siblings aunts, uncles, friends, neighbors all submitted letters testifying to his good character and assured the Board he had never shown any interest in extremism, and had never approved of violence. The package also included a letter from Abdulwahed M. Al Awadi, the local member of Kuwait's legislative assembly, and a family friend, who told the Board that he knew the captive personally, and could testify to his good character.
Article From Lieutenant Colonel Barry D. Wingard[]
Faiz Muhammad Ahmed al Kandari's lawyer, Lieutenant Colonel Barry D. Wingard is the detailed lead attorney from the Office of Military Commissions. Lieutenant Colonel Wingard recently submitted and had published an article about citing hearsey evidence against his client.[13] Lieutenant Colonel Wingard said "Vague charges made it difficult to defend his client after he was assigned in October to represent a Kuwaiti named Fayiz al-Kandari". In trying to prepare his case, Lieutenant Colonel Wingard said:
"There simply is no evidence other than he is a Muslim in Afghanistan at the wrong time, other than double and triple hearsay statements, something i have never seen as justification for incarceration, let alone eight years."[13]
Second annual Administrative Review Board hearing[]
A Summary of Evidence memo was prepared for Faiz al Kandari's second annual Administrative Review Board, on 3 July 2006.[14] The memo listed factors for and against his continued detention.
The following primary factors favor continued detention
- a. Commitment
- An individual stated that the detainee fought in Bosnia.
- An individual stated that in April 2000 the detainee traveled to Islamabad, Pakistan, stayed at a guest house for one month, and then went to Kabul. Afghanistan, where he stayed two days at another guest house.
- The detainee's travel arrangements were made by a senior al Qaida operative.
- An individual stated that the detainee stayed at the Usama bin Laden guest house in Qandahar, Afghanistan for one month.
- An individual stated that the detainee worked strongly for funding jihad through fliers and pamphlets, collected money fro Usama bin Laden in Kuwait, and created and distributed videotapes to support jihad. The individual stated that the detainee traveled often back and forth between Afghanistan and Kuwait.
- An individual stated that the detainee was a representative of Usama bin Laden and was both a religious and military leader within al Qaida and the Taliban.
- An individual stated that the detainee frequently gave speeches to recruits at al Qaida training camps and to al Qaida and Taliban fighters in Afghanistan.
- An individual stated that while in Tora Bora, the detainee wore a military uniform, carried an AK-47 and fought with al Qaida and the Taliban.
- An individual stated that the detainee was in charge of a group in Tora Bora.
- An individual stated that in late October 2001 in the mountains of Tora Bora the detainee attended a meeting of fighting location leaders to discuss fighting strategy and the distribution of surface-to-air missiles and other anti-aircraft weapons.
- The detainee stated that his most recent employment was in Afghanistan with the al Wafa organization.
- Al Wafa is a Terrorist Exclusion List designee. This gives the United States Government the ability to exclude alienas associated with al Wafa from entering the United States.
- b. Training
- An individual states that the detainee trained on the Kalashnikov and other automatic rifies, rocket propelled grenades and anti-aircraft guns at the Khalden camp.
- An individual stated that the detainee received explosives training, to include the production of TNT bombs, setting explosvies, detonating synchronized timed bombs, Molotov cocktails, petrol bombs and grenades at the al Farouq camp.
- An individual stated that the detainee took a course in snipe-shooter training at the Airport Training Camp near Qandahar, Afghanistan.
- c. Connections/Associations
- An individual stated that the detainee was very close to Usama bin Laden, and while in Tora Bora, the detainee frequently slept near Usama bin Laden and carried out his instructions.
- The detainee's name was on a list of captured Mujahedin found on a hard drive associated with a senior al Qaida member.
- The detainee's name appeared on a chart developed by a foreign government service depicting the relationship between al Qaida elements and Kuwaiti extremists.
- An individual stated that the detainee was the leader of a three-member Mujahedin group in Kuwait.
- An individual spoke of the detainee's involvement with Usama bin Laden and connection to the 11 September 2001 hijackers.
- d. Intent
- An individual stated that the detainee recorded a propaganda tape titled "Jihad, Your Way to Heaven."
- The detainee and his relatives are all capable of carrying out operations against United States, Western or Kuwaiti interests.
The following primary factors favor release of transfer
- a.The detainee denied ever visiting a training camp in Afghanistan.
- b.The detainee denied ever meeting Usama bin Laden.
- c.The detainee stated that he is not an extremist and does not have ties to high-level al Qaida members.
Transcript[]
There is no record that Faiz Muhammed Ahmed Al Kandari chose to participate in his second annual Administrative Review Board hearing.
Habeas Corpus[]
In a recently conducted interview with TPMmuckraker, Mr. David Cynamon—a lawyer for four Kuwaiti Gitmo detainees who are bringing habeas corpus claims against the government.[15]
"The Department of Justice has been doing everything in its power to delay and obstruct these cases," said Cynamon
Cynamon's clients were picked up in the Afghanistan-Pakistan region in the period after the 2001 U.S invasion of Afghanistan.
"They're not doing anything to move the case along, and doing everything to avoid it."
Asked whether he had observed a shift of any kind in the government's approach since the Obama administration came into office, Cynamon flatly replied
"None whatsoever."
In other Habeas Corpus related news, Two federal judges tasked with examining cases by five Guantanamo prisoners contesting their detention—a right to habeas corpus granted by the Supreme Court in June 2008—have made a rare public row of their impatience with government prosecutors. "Respondent's counsel violated all three orders," Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly wrote in an unusually harshly worded court document seen Wednesday April 8, 2009. Kollar-Kotelly was referring to an earlier decision that a government lawyer should be removed from the case of four Kuwaitis held at the US military prison in southern Cuba because the attorney repeatedly missed deadlines. In the memo she stated
"The lawyer's Compliance was not optional."
she wrote, adding that the court
"has serious concern about counsel's ability to read and comprehend its orders."
In even more Habeas Corpus news, a Federal Judge in Washington is on a tear against alleged bad lawyering by the Justice Department.[16]
In a stinging order issued today, Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly refused to reconsider an earlier and similarly scathing order requiring the Justice Department to replace the government's attorney responding to challenges several Kuwaiti men have brought to their imprisonment at Guantanamo Bay. How mad was the judge? Her salvo Monday uses the words "shockingly revisionist," "flippant" and "disingenuous" to describe the government's handling of the litigation.
"The responsibiltiy lies with the higher ups in the Justice Department who have been pursuing a very aggressive and very successful strategy of delay for months"
attorney Matthew Maclean said.
"The Supreme Court said in June of last year we were entitled to prompt habeas corpus review. ... Last month, ... for the first time in seven years, [the prisoners] were allowed to see the accusations against them."
Al Odah v. United States[]
Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari was among the eleven captives covered in the July 2008 "Petitioners' Status Report" filed by David J. Cynamon in Al Odah, v. United States on behalf of the four remaining Kuwaiti prisoners in Guantanamo. Seven other prisoners were amalgamated to the case, which charged that none of the men had been cleared for release, even though the government had completed factual returns for them -- and those factual returns had contained redacted sections.[17]
The decision, striking down the Military Commissions Act, was handed down on June 12, 2008.[18][19] On 12 December 2008 DoJ official John Battaglia filed a "NOTICE OF SERVICE OF UNCLASSIFIED, PROTECTED FACTUAL RETURN" with regard to Faez Mohammed Ahmed al-Kandari (ISN 552) in Civil Action No. 02-CV-0828 (CKK).[20] Battaglia sought to have the unclassified factual return designated as "protected information". He added: "Respondents, however, do not object to petitioner’s counsel sharing the unclassified factual return with the petitioner-detainee in this case."
US v. Al Kandari[]
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On 22 October 2008 the Office of Military Commissions filed charges against Al Kandari and Fouad Al Rabia.[21]
On 1 July 2009, the Washington Post and the DoD edition called "The Early Bird" posted an article about Lieutenant Colonel Barry Wingard and Fayiz Mohammed Ahmed al Kandari, pertaining to the harsh treatment and enhanced interrogation techniques that Fayiz was continually subjected to.[22]
Repatriation[]
On May 12, 2007, the Kuwait Times reported that Kuwait and the USA concluded negotiations regarding the repatriation of the remaining Kuwaiti captives.[23] Nevertheless Khaled Al Mutayri, Fouzi Khalid Abdullah Al Awda, Fouad Mahoud Hasan Al Rabia and Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari continue to be held as of August 1, 2009.[24] US District Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kottely ordered the immediate repatriation of Khaled Al Mutairi on July 29, 2009.[25] According to The Jurist the habeas corpus cases for the other three men was expected to conclude in August and September 2009.
See also[]
- Al-Kandari tribe
References[]
- ↑ OARDEC (May 15, 2006). "List of Individuals Detained by the Department of Defense at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba from January 2002 through May 15, 2006" (PDF). United States Department of Defense. http://www.dod.mil/news/May2006/d20060515%20List.pdf. Retrieved 2007-09-29.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 The Guantanamo Docket - Faiz Mohammed Ahmed al Kandari
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Personal Representative 23 (September 25, 2004). "Detainee ### Witness Relevancy Request". United States Department of Defense. pp. 17–18. http://wid.ap.org/documents/detainees/faizmohammadalkandari.pdf#17. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
- ↑ President Tribunal Team 5 (21 October 2004). "Detainee ### Witness Approval by Convening Authority". United States Department of Defense. p. 4. http://wid.ap.org/documents/detainees/faizmohammadalkandari.pdf#4. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
- ↑ Personal Representative 23 (21 October 2004). "Detainee ### Witness Approval by Convening Authority". United States Department of Defense. p. 5. http://wid.ap.org/documents/detainees/faizmohammadalkandari.pdf#5. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
- ↑ President Tribunal Team 5 Colonel redacted USAF. "Unclassified Summary of basis for Tribunal decision". United States Department of Defense. pp. 13–15. http://wid.ap.org/documents/detainees/faizmohammadalkandari.pdf#14. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
- ↑ President Tribunal Team 5 (September 26, 2004). "Detainee ### Witness Relevancy Request". United States Department of Defense. p. 19. http://wid.ap.org/documents/detainees/faizmohammadalkandari.pdf#17. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1
"QUESTIONS FOR THE FAMILY OF Faiz Mohammed Ahmed A! Kandhari". United States Department of Defense. pp. 23–24. http://wid.ap.org/documents/detainees/faizmohammadalkandari.pdf#23. Retrieved 2007-11-06. Cite error: Invalid
<ref>
tag; name "CsrtQuestionsForFaizAlKandariFamily" defined multiple times with different content - ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Mark Denbeaux, Joshua Denbeaux, David Gratz, John Gregorek, Matthew Darby, Shana Edwards, Shane Hartman, Daniel Mann, Megan Sassaman and Helen Skinner. "No-hearing hearings" (PDF). Seton Hall University School of Law. p. 17. http://law.shu.edu/news/final_no_hearing_hearings_report.pdf. Retrieved April 2, 2007.
- ↑ "Annual Administrative Review Boards for Enemy Combatants Held at Guantanamo Attributable to Senior Defense Officials". March 6, 2007. http://www.defense.gov/transcripts/transcript.aspx?transcriptid=3902. Retrieved November 12, 2010.
- ↑ OARDEC (2005-04-28). "Unclassified Summary of Evidence for Administrative Review Board in the case of Al Kandari, Faiz Muhammed Ahmed". United States Department of Defense. pp. pages 31–33. http://www.dod.mil/pubs/foi/detainees/csrt_arb/ARB_Round_1_Factors_001161-001234.pdf#31. Retrieved 2009-07-31.
- ↑ 12.0 12.1
OARDEC. "Summary of Administrative Review Board proceedings (with detainee present)". United States Department of Defense. pp. 145–157. http://www.dod.mil/pubs/foi/detainees/csrt_arb/ARB_Transcript_Set_2_585-768.pdf#145. Retrieved 2007-11-07. Cite error: Invalid
<ref>
tag; name "ArbTranscriptFaizMuhammedAhmedAlKandari" defined multiple times with different content - ↑ 13.0 13.1 Lillian Thomas (May 10, 2009). "Military attorneys risk careers to criticize practices at Guantanamo". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. pp. 1. http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/09130/968880-84.stm?cmpid=MOSTEMAILEDBOX. Retrieved 2009-05-10.
- ↑ OARDEC (3 July 2006). "Unclassified Summary of Evidence for Administrative Review Board in the case of Al Kandari, Faiz Mohamed Ahmed". United States Department of Defense. pp. 28–40. http://www.dod.mil/pubs/foi/detainees/csrt_arb/ARB_Round_2_Factors_599-699.pdf#38. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
- ↑ Zachary Roth (2009-04-10). "Not Just State Secrets: Obama Continuing Bush's Stonewalling On Gitmo Cases, Lawyer Claims". TPMMuckraker. pp. page 1. http://tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/04/yesterday_we_told_you_about.php. Retrieved 2009-04-10. In the interview Mr. Cynamon said that the Justice Department has been consistently dragging its heels in the case, denying detainees their basic due process rights and furthering what he called the "abandonment of the rule of law."
- ↑ Josh Gerstein (2009-04-06). "Judge riled at DOJ in Gitmo case". Under the Radar-Politico. pp. page 1. http://www.politico.com/blogs/joshgerstein/0409/Judge_riled_in_Gtmo_case.html. Retrieved 2009-04-06.
- ↑ David J. Cynamon (2008-08-19). "Guantanamo Bay Detainee Litigation: Doc 88 -- petitioners' status report" (PDF). United States Department of Justice. http://docs.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/district-of-columbia/dcdce/1:2008mc00442/131990/88/0.pdf. Retrieved 2008-08-23. mirror
- ↑ Stout, David. New York Times, Justices Rule Terror Suspects Can Appeal in Civilian Courts, June 13, 2008
- ↑ Transcript of Supreme Court oral arguments for Boumediene v. Bush (No. 06-1195) and Al Odah v. US (06-1196)
- ↑ John Battaglia (2008-12-12). "Guantanamo Bay Detainee Litigation: Doc 1265 -- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF UNCLASSIFIED, PROTECTED FACTUAL RETURN". United States Department of Justice. http://docs.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/district-of-columbia/dcdce/1:2008mc00442/131990/1265/0.pdf. Retrieved 2008-12-20.
- ↑ Pentagon accuses 2 Kuwaitis of war crimes [1] Carol Rosenberg 2008-10-22[dead link] mirror
- ↑ No Justice Today At Guantanamo [2] Barry Wingard 2009-07-01 [3]
- ↑ US to free last Kuwaiti Guantanamo detainees [4] B Izzak May 12, 2007
- ↑ Federal judge orders release of Kuwaiti Guantanamo detainee [5] Jaclyn Belczyk 2009-07-30
- ↑ Civil Action 02 cv 0828-606 [6] 2009-007-29
External links[]
- Resisting Injustice In Guantánamo: The Story Of Fayiz Al-Kandari Andy Worthington, 17 October 2009
- US Military Lawyer: Kuwait Needs to Speak Up on Guantánamo Andy Worthington, February 26, 2010
- Judge OK's indefinite detention of alleged bin Laden advisor.
- Kuwaiti Family Committee website
- Political Carnival-Part 3 website
- Political Carnival-Part 4 website
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