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as president obama has failed to shut down the facility he calls expensive and inefficient and a recruitment tool for terrorists. | as president he called the prison expensive and wasteful and said it helps create more terrorists. |
as president obama has failed to shut down the facility he calls expensive and inefficient and a recruitment tool for terrorists. | as president obama called the offshore prison wasteful and expensive. |
q how long has the guantanamo detention center been around ? | q how long has the prison been around ? |
that some prisoners captured in afghanistan would be held within the bounds of the square mile u.s. naval station at guantanamo bay cuba which the united states has occupied since under a lease that gives the u.s. rights in perpetuity. | a the first people captured in afghanistan arrived at the u.s. naval station at guantanamo bay cuba on jan. |
that some prisoners captured in afghanistan would be held at the square mile u.s. naval station at guantanamo bay cuba. | a the first people captured in afghanistan arrived at the u.s. naval station at guantanamo bay cuba on jan. |
that some prisoners captured in afghanistan would be held within the bounds of the square mile u.s. naval station at guantanamo bay cuba which the united states has occupied since under a lease that gives the u.s. rights in perpetuity. | a the first people captured in afghanistan arrived at guantanamo bay cuba on jan. |
that some prisoners captured in afghanistan would be held at the square mile u.s. naval station at guantanamo bay cuba. | a the first people captured in afghanistan arrived at guantanamo bay cuba on jan. |
a according to a report by researchers at the constitution project pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific islands and other remote locations for holding men captured during the so called war on terrorism that president george w. bush declared after the sept. | a pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific islands and other remote locations for holding men detained after the sept. |
a according to a report by the constitution project a policy research center pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific island and other remote locations for holding men detained during the so called war on terrorism that president george w. bush declared after the sept. | a the military considered many faraway locations for holding men after the sept. |
a according to a report by researchers at the constitution project pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific islands and other remote locations for holding men captured during the so called war on terrorism that president george w. bush declared after the sept. | a the military considered many faraway locations for holding men after the sept. |
a pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific islands and other remote locations for holding men detained after the sept. | a the military considered many faraway locations for holding men after the sept. |
a according to a report by the constitution project a policy research center pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific island and other remote locations for holding men detained during the so called war on terrorism that president george w. bush declared after the sept. | a the military looked at many faraway places for holding men caught after the sept. |
a according to a report by researchers at the constitution project pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific islands and other remote locations for holding men captured during the so called war on terrorism that president george w. bush declared after the sept. | a the military looked at many faraway places for holding men caught after the sept. |
a pentagon officials considered a variety of pacific islands and other remote locations for holding men detained after the sept. | a the military looked at many faraway places for holding men caught after the sept. |
a the military considered many faraway locations for holding men after the sept. | a the military looked at many faraway places for holding men caught after the sept. |
officials eventually turned to guantanamo which previously had been used to house haitians and cubans who d been picked up on the high seas trying to reach the united states. | officials eventually turned to guantanamo which had been used to house people from haiti and cuba who had been picked up on the high seas trying to reach the united states. |
officials thought that in addition to providing limited access which would ease security concerns guantanamo would keep the men held there from accessing u.s. federal courts since guantanamo is part of cuba. | officials thought guantanamo s limited access would solve the question of security. |
officials thought that in addition to providing limited access which would ease security concerns guantanamo would keep the men held there from accessing u.s. federal courts since guantanamo is part of cuba. | also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to access u.s. federal courts. |
officials thought that in addition to providing limited access which would ease security concerns guantanamo would keep the men held there from accessing u.s. federal courts since guantanamo is part of cuba. | also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to take their case to u.s. courts. |
also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to access u.s. federal courts. | also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to take their case to u.s. courts. |
also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to access u.s. federal courts. | they also thought that the men held there would not be able to take their cases to u.s. courts. |
also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to take their case to u.s. courts. | they also thought that the men held there would not be able to take their cases to u.s. courts. |
officials thought that in addition to providing limited access which would ease security concerns guantanamo would keep the men held there from accessing u.s. federal courts since guantanamo is part of cuba. | officials thought that the men held there would not be able to take their cases to u.s. courts. |
also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to access u.s. federal courts. | officials thought that the men held there would not be able to take their cases to u.s. courts. |
also since it is part of cuba the men held there would not be able to take their case to u.s. courts. | officials thought that the men held there would not be able to take their cases to u.s. courts. |
the supreme court eventually rejected that argument however and allowed the detainees to file habeas corpus petitions challenging their imprisonment. | however the supreme court later rejected that argument and said they could go to court. |
the supreme court eventually rejected that argument and allowed the detainees to challenge their imprisonment. | however the supreme court later rejected that argument and said they could go to court. |
a currently men are detained there more than half of them from yemen. | more than half of the men being held are from yemen. |
a currently men are imprisoned there more than half of them from yemen. | more than half of the men being held are from yemen. |
three of the have been convicted of crimes by a military commission seven have been charged with crimes including the five accused of conspiring in the attacks and may face criminal charges. | three of the have been found guilty of crimes. |
three of the have been convicted of crimes by a military court seven have been charged with crimes including the five accused of conspiring in the attacks on the world trade center and pentagon and may face criminal charges. | three of the have been found guilty of crimes. |
three of the have been convicted of crimes by a military court seven have been charged with crimes including the five accused of planning in the attacks and may face criminal charges. | three of the have been found guilty of crimes. |
three of the have been convicted of crimes by a military commission seven have been charged with crimes including the five accused of conspiring in the attacks and may face criminal charges. | seven have been charged with crimes including the five accused of planning in the attacks. |
three of the have been convicted of crimes by a military court seven have been charged with crimes including the five accused of conspiring in the attacks on the world trade center and pentagon and may face criminal charges. | seven have been charged with crimes including the five accused of planning in the attacks. |
of the remainder have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries and face no criminal charges but a multi agency review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. | another have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries. |
of the remainder have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries and face no criminal charges but a multi agency review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. | more than half have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries. |
another have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries. | more than half have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries. |
of the remainder have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries and face no criminal charges but a multi agency review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. | also face no criminal charges but a review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. |
of the remainder have been cleared for release or transfer to other countries and face no criminal charges but a multi agency review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. | also face no criminal charges but they were found to be too dangerous to release. |
also face no criminal charges but a review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. | also face no criminal charges but they were found to be too dangerous to release. |
also face no criminal charges but a review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. | however they are thought to be too dangerous to release. |
also face no criminal charges but they were found to be too dangerous to release. | however they are thought to be too dangerous to release. |
also face no criminal charges but a review of their cases found them to be too dangerous to release. | but they are thought to be too dangerous to release. |
also face no criminal charges but they were found to be too dangerous to release. | but they are thought to be too dangerous to release. |
however they are thought to be too dangerous to release. | but they are thought to be too dangerous to release. |
q why are they called detainees rather than prisoners ? | q why are they called detainees instead of prisoners ? |
q why are they called detainees rather than prisoners ? | q they are called detainees instead of prisoners. |
a the pentagon says it uses the term for most of the men because they have n t been convicted of crimes. | a the military says it uses the term for most of the men because they have not been found guilty of crimes. |
a the pentagon says it uses the term for most of the men because they have n t been convicted of crimes. | a the government says it uses the term for most of the men because they have not been found guilty. |
a the pentagon says it uses the term for most of the men because they have not been convicted of crimes. | a the government says it uses the term for most of the men because they have not been found guilty. |
a when the first detainees arrived they were housed in wire enclosures that looked like a backyard dog kennel. | a the first detainees were housed in wire pens that looked like a backyard dog kennel. |
now most detainees are in air conditioned buildings styled after a maximum security prison in the united states. | now most detainees are in air conditioned buildings that look like a maximum security prison in the united states. |
but in april in response to detainees covering cameras used to monitor them the guards forced all the prisoners back into their single occupancy. by foot cells. | but in april detainees covered cameras used to watch over them. |
but in april in response to detainees covering cameras used to monitor them the guards forced all the prisoners back into their. foot by foot cells. | but in april detainees covered cameras used to watch over them. |
but in april detainees covered cameras used to monitor them. | but in april detainees covered cameras used to watch over them. |
but in april in response to detainees covering cameras used to monitor them the guards forced all the prisoners back into their single occupancy. by foot cells. | so guards forced all the prisoners back into their. foot by foot cells. |
but in april in response to detainees covering cameras used to monitor them the guards forced all the prisoners back into their. foot by foot cells. | so guards forced all the prisoners back into their. foot by foot cells. |
but in april in response to detainees covering cameras used to monitor them the guards forced all the prisoners back into their single occupancy. by foot cells. | so guards forced all the prisoners back into small cells. |
but in april in response to detainees covering cameras used to monitor them the guards forced all the prisoners back into their. foot by foot cells. | so guards forced all the prisoners back into small cells. |
so guards forced all the prisoners back into their. foot by foot cells. | so guards forced all the prisoners back into small cells. |
the most secret of the facilities camp holds an estimated of the highest value detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. | the most secret part of guantanamo camp holds about of the detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. |
the most secret of the facilities camp holds an estimated of the detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. | the most secret part of guantanamo camp holds about of the detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. |
the most secret of the facilities camp holds an estimated of the highest value detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. | the most secret area of guantanamo camp holds about of the detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. |
the most secret of the facilities camp holds an estimated of the detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. | the most secret area of guantanamo camp holds about of the detainees including those accused of planning the attacks. |
as of monday detainees were refusing food of those are force fed twice daily through tubes snaked up their noses and down their throats. | as of monday detainees were refusing food with some being force fed. |
as of monday detainees were refusing food of those are force fed twice a day through tubes snaked up their noses and down their throats. | as of monday detainees were refusing food with some being force fed. |
q what rules apply to how they re treated ? | q what rules decide how they are treated ? |
q what rules apply to how they are treated ? | q what rules decide how they are treated ? |
under executive order however detainees are supposed to be treated in a manner consistent with common article of the geneva conventions which among other things prohibits outrages upon personal dignity. | still detainees are supposed to be treated according to the geneva conventions which prohibits outrages upon personal dignity. |
under executive order however detainees are supposed to be treated in a manner consistent with common article of the geneva conventions which among other things prohibits outrages upon personal dignity. | a detainees are supposed to be treated humanely based on the geneva conventions. |
still detainees are supposed to be treated according to the geneva conventions which prohibits outrages upon personal dignity. | a detainees are supposed to be treated humanely based on the geneva conventions. |
under executive order however detainees are supposed to be treated in a manner consistent with common article of the geneva conventions which among other things prohibits outrages upon personal dignity. | a detainees are supposed to be treated like human beings based on the geneva conventions. |
still detainees are supposed to be treated according to the geneva conventions which prohibits outrages upon personal dignity. | a detainees are supposed to be treated like human beings based on the geneva conventions. |
a detainees are supposed to be treated humanely based on the geneva conventions. | a detainees are supposed to be treated like human beings based on the geneva conventions. |
congress also has specified certain standards through laws such as the detainee treatment act which prohibits cruel inhuman or degrading treatment and requires that interrogations conform with conventional u.s. army standards. | congress also has specified certain standards such as a law that prohibits cruel inhuman or degrading treatment and requires that interrogations follow normal u.s. army standards. |
congress also has specified certain standards through laws such as the detainee treatment act which prohibits cruel inhuman or degrading treatment and requires that interrogations conform with conventional u.s. army standards. | congress also made a law against cruel inhuman or degrading treatment. |
congress also has specified certain standards such as a law that prohibits cruel inhuman or degrading treatment and requires that interrogations follow normal u.s. army standards. | congress also made a law against cruel inhuman or degrading treatment. |
congress also has specified certain standards such as a law that prohibits cruel inhuman or degrading treatment and requires that interrogations follow normal u.s. army standards. | congress also made a law against cruel treatment. |
q does the u.s constitution apply to detainees at guantanamo ? | q do detainees at guantanamo have the rights outlined in the u.s. constitution ? |
q does the u.s. constitution apply to detainees at guantanamo ? | q do detainees at guantanamo have the rights outlined in the u.s. constitution ? |
q does the u.s constitution apply to detainees at guantanamo ? | q do detainees at guantanamo have any rights from the u.s. constitution ? |
q does the u.s. constitution apply to detainees at guantanamo ? | q do detainees at guantanamo have any rights from the u.s. constitution ? |
the u.s. supreme court ruled in a decision called boumediene v. bush that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to file a habeas corpus petition as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a decision that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to get their day in court as prisoners in the united states. |
the supreme court ruled in a decision that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to file a habeas corpus petition as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a decision that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to get their day in court as prisoners in the united states. |
the u.s. supreme court ruled in a decision called boumediene v. bush that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to file a habeas corpus petition as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a decision that the detainees could take their case to court just like prisoners in the united states. |
the supreme court ruled in a decision that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to file a habeas corpus petition as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a decision that the detainees could take their case to court just like prisoners in the united states. |
the supreme court ruled in a decision that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to get their day in court as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a decision that the detainees could take their case to court just like prisoners in the united states. |
the u.s. supreme court ruled in a decision called boumediene v. bush that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to file a habeas corpus petition as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a that the detainees could take their case to court just like prisoners in the united states. |
the supreme court ruled in a decision that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to file a habeas corpus petition as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a that the detainees could take their case to court just like prisoners in the united states. |
the supreme court ruled in a decision that guantanamo detainees had the same constitutional right to get their day in court as prisoners in the united states. | the supreme court ruled in a that the detainees could take their case to court just like prisoners in the united states. |
although cuba owns the guantanamo land the supreme court noted the united states has exercised complete jurisdiction and control for more than years. | the supreme court noted that even though cuba owns the land the u.s. has had complete control for more than years. |
although cuba owns the guantanamo land the supreme court noted the united states has exercised complete control for more than years. | the supreme court noted that even though cuba owns the land the u.s. has had complete control for more than years. |
in addition the bush and obama administrations have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. | the bush and obama administrations also have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. |
in addition the bush and obama administrations have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. | the u.s. has also spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility since bush was in the white house. |
the bush and obama administrations also have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. | the u.s. has also spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility since bush was in the white house. |
in addition the bush and obama administrations have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. | the united states has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the prison since george w. bush was president. |
the bush and obama administrations also have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. | the united states has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the prison since george w. bush was president. |
the u.s. has also spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility since bush was in the white house. | the united states has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the prison since george w. bush was president. |
in addition the bush and obama administrations have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. | the government also has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. |
the bush and obama administrations also have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. | the government also has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade the facility. |