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The lawyer said that in order to be allowed to see his client, he had to sign a legal document preventing him from talking about anything related to Guantanamo Bay and what he saw there without the permission of the US military authorities.
Originally posted by Jakomo
I think that all these charges of treason and stuff against US soldiers in Guantanomo are nothing more than these soldiers telling their wives or friends back home about something they saw back at Gitmo, or inculding it in an email or something.
The amount of trouble the US administration is going to to hide whatever is going on at Guantanomo, to me, means that there are terrible things being done there.
Originally posted by ZeroDeep
That just tells you right thier that they held suspects are not being treated fairly.
Deep
Originally posted by Jakomo
Thanks for the fyi on the Vanity Fair article, I'll check it out!
Hopefully some of these suspects will be released soon and can try to sue the eff out of the US government.
Originally posted by Leveller
Well it seems that things might be about to change at Guantanamo.
news.bbc.co.uk...
"The Bush administration has suffered two legal setbacks in its efforts to curtail the rights of those it accuses of being involved in terrorism.
A federal appeals court has ruled US authorities do not have the power to detain a US citizen seized on US soil as an "enemy combatant".
And a court said detainees being held by the US military at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba should have access to lawyers."
It remains to be seen whether the US administration will make moves to block this ruling.