Who's still being held at Guantánamo
By Staff Report
crosenberg@miamiherald.com
This is the list of detainees currently held at Guantánamo. McClatchy Newspapers and The Miami Herald consulted court and other public records as well as sources in tandem with secret U.S. military intelligence summaries provided by WikiLeaks to determine who was still being held there.
Clicking on the name will take you to the summary, which is based on U.S. intelligence that was considered valid at the time the summary was written, although the captives' attorneys generally dispute these findings.
In most cases, the summary also includes a photo of the detainee. The Obama administration has reconsidered the evidence for each of the detainees and has concluded that 89 of the detainees should be repatriated to their homelands or transferred to other countries. Congressional restrictions prevent the vast majority of those transfers.
Note: No intelligence summary was available for two detainees, who were processed after the era that the Wikileaks documents captured. Instead we are providing links to the Defense Department news releases announcing their transfer to Guantánamo.
Spellings of names may vary from other more popular versions.
ISN 4 Abdul Haq Wasiq, Afghan.
ISN 6 Mullah-Norullah Nori, Afghan.
ISN 7 Mohammed A Fazl, Afghan.
ISN 27 Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammed Uthman, Yemeni. He won his habeas corpus lawsuit on Feb. 24, 2010 but lost after the U.S. government appealed to the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia Circuit, which overturned the release order on March 29, 2011.
ISN 28 Muazhamza al-Alawi, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention as Moath al Alwi on Dec 30, 2008, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 33 Mohammed al-Adahi, Yemeni. He won his habeas corpus lawsuit on Aug. 17, 2009 but lost when the government appealed the decision and the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia Circuit overturned the decision on July 13, 2010.
ISN 37 Abd al-Malik Abd al-Wahab
ISN 36 Mahmud Idris, Sudanese.
ISN 39 Ali Hamza al Bahlul, Yemeni. A military commission convicted him of war crimes on Nov. 3, 2008 and sentenced him to life at Guantanamo for working as Osama bin Laden's media secretary in Afghanistan.
ISN 40 Abdelqadir al-Mudhaffari
ISN 42 Abdul Shalabi, Saudi.
ISN 54 Ibrahim al Qosi, Sudanese. He pleaded guilty to war crimes before a military commission on July 8, 2010 in exchange for a release and repatriation to his native Sudan after two more years at Guantanamo but got a symbolic, for-the-record 14-year sentence from a military jury on Aug. 11, 2010.
ISN 63 Mohammed al-Qahtani, Saudi.
ISN 88 Adham Mohammad Ali Awad, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention Aug. 12, 2009, denying his habeas corpus petition, and a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld that decision on June 8, 2010.
ISN 128 Ghaleb Nasser Bihani, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on Jan. 28, 2008, denying his habeas corpus petition, and a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld that decision on Jan. 5, 2010.
ISN 152 Asim Thahit Abdullah al-Khalaqi
ISN 156 Adnan Farhan Abdul Latif, Yemeni. He won his habeas corpus lawsuit on July 21, 2010. The U.S. government appealed to the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia Circuit.
ISN 163 Khalid Abd Jal Jabbar Muhammad al-Qadasi
ISN 165 Adil Said al Hajj Ljbayd
ISN 168 Muhammad Ibn Arfhan Shahin
ISN 169 Sharaf Ahmad Muhammad Masud
ISN 171 Abu Bakr Ibn Ali Muhammad Alahdal
ISN 174 Hisham Sliti, Tunisian. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on Dec. 30, 2008, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 178 Tariq Ali Abdallah Ahmad Ba’Awadha
ISN 189 Rafdat Muhammad Faqi Aljj-Saqqaf
ISN 195 Muhammad Abd al-Rahman al-Shumrant
ISN 197 Ahmad Abdullah al-Wazan
ISN 200 Sa'd Muhammad Husayn al Muflih al Qahtani
ISN 219 Abdal Razak Qadir, a Uighur Muslim from China. He won his habeas corpus detention lawsuit on Oct. 7, 2008, and is awaiting resettlement in a third country after spurning an offer to go to Palau with other Uighur captives who won the same lawsuit.
ISN 223 Abd al-Rahman Abdu Abu Ghayth Sulayman, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on July 20, 2010, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 224 Abd al-Rahman Abdullah
ISN 232 Fawzi al Odah, Kuwaiti. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on Aug. 23, 2009, denying his habeas corpus petition, and a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld that decision on June 30, 2010.
ISN 233 Abd al-Razaq Muhammed Salih
ISN 235 Said Ahmad Muhammad Abdullah
ISN 249 Muhammad Abdullah Muhammad al-Hamiri
ISN 251 Mohammad Sa'id S Bin Salman
ISN 255 Said Muhammed Salih Hatim, Yemeni. He won his habeas corpus lawsuit on Dec. 16, 2009, but the decision was vacated after the U.S. government appealed to the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia Circuit, which on Feb. 15, 2011 ordered the lower court to reconsider its ruling.
ISN 257 Umar Bin Hamza Abdulayev
ISN 259 Fadil Husayn Salih Hintif
ISN 275 Abd Al Sabr Abd al Hamid, a Uighur Muslim from China. He won his habeas corpus detention lawsuit on Oct. 7, 2008, and is awaiting resettlement in a third country after spurning an offer to go to Palau with other Uighur captives who won the same lawsuit.
ISN 280 Khalid Ali, a Uighur Muslim from China. He won his habeas corpus detention lawsuit on Oct. 7, 2008, and is awaiting resettlement in a third country after spurning an offer to go to Palau with other Uighur captives who won the same lawsuit.
ISN 282 Hajiakbar Abdul Ghuper, a Uighur Muslim from China. He won his habeas corpus detention lawsuit on Oct. 7, 2008, and is awaiting resettlement in a third country after spurning an offer to go to Palau with other Uighur captives who won the same lawsuit.
ISN 288 Mutij Sadiz Ahmad Sayab
ISN 290 Ahmed Bin Saleh Belbacha
ISN 309 Mjuayn al-Din Jamal al-Din Abd al-Sattar
ISN 310 Ismaiil Saiid Ali Bin Nasr
ISN 321 Ahmed Jyaslam Saijid Kuman
ISN 324 Mashour Abdullah Muqbel alsabri, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention Feb. 3, 2011, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 328 Ahmad Muhamman Yaqub, a Uighur Muslim from China. He won his habeas corpus detention lawsuit on Oct. 7, 2008, and is awaiting resettlement in a third country after spurning an offer to go to Palau with other Uighur captives who won the same lawsuit.
ISN 434 Mustafa Abdul Qowi Abdul al-Shamiri
ISN 461 Abd Al-Rahman Mohammed Al-Taty
ISN 498 Mohammed Mohammed Ahmen Said
ISN 502 Abdul Bin Mohammed Abis Ourey
ISN 506 Mohammed Khalid Salih al-Dhuby
ISN 508 Salman Yehah Kasa Hassan
ISN 509 Mohammed Nasir Yahya Kazaz
ISN 511 Suleman Awad Suleman Bin Agil Al-Nahdi , Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention as Feb. 24, 2010, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 522 Yassim Qasim Muhammad Ismail Qasim, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention April 8, 2010, denying his habeas corpus petition, and a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld that decision on April 8, 2011.
ISN 535 Tariq Mahmud Ahmad el Sawah, Egyptian. During the Bush administration he was designated for trial by a now defunct version of the military commissions.
ISN 550 Walid Said Bin Said Zaid
ISN 552 Fayez Mohammed Ahmed al-Kandari, Kuwaiti. During the Bush administration he was designated for trial by a now defunct version of the military commissions.
ISN 553 Abul Khaled al-Baydani
ISN 554 Fahmi Salem Said Al Asani, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention as Feb. 24, 2010, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 566 Masour Mohamed Mutaya Ali
ISN 570 Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim
ISN 579 Khairullah Khairkhwa, Afghan. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention as Jan. 11, 2011, denying his habeas corpus petition
ISN 682 Ghassan al-Sharbi, Saudi. During the Bush administration he was designated for trial by a now defunct version of the military commissions.
ISN 685 Abdul Razak Ali, Algerian. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention as June 23, 2011, denying the habeas corpus petition of this Taliban government media spokesman, governor and Cabinet minister.
ISN 689 Mohammed Akhmed Salam al-Hatabi
ISN 694 Sufiyan Barhoumi, Algerian. During the Bush administration he was designated for trial by a now defunct version of the military commissions. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on Sept. 3, 2009, denying his habeas corpus petition, and a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld that decision detention on Jun. 22, 2010.
ISN 695 Omar Khalif Mohammed Abu Baker Mahjoub, Libyan. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention April 19, 2010, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 696 Jubran Qahtani, Saudi. During the Bush administration he was designated for trial by a now defunct version of the military commissions.
ISN 702 Ravil Mingazov, Russian. He won his habeas corpus lawsuit on May 13, 2010. The U.S. government appealed to the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia Circuit.
ISN 707 Noor Uthman Mohammed, Sudanese. He pleaded guilty to war crimes before a military commission on July 8, 2010 in exchange for a release in 2014 but got a symbolic, for-the-record 14-year sentence from a military jury on Feb. 18, 2011.
ISN 717 Abdul Haddi bin Hadiddi, Tunisian. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on April 2, 2009, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 760 Mohamedou Ould Slahi, Mauritanian. He won his habeas corpus lawsuit on March 22, 2010 but the U.S. government appealed to the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia Circuit, which on Nov. 5, 2010 ordered the lower court to review his detention with a different standard.
ISN 762 Baidullah Bertola Obaydullah, Afghan. During the Bush administration he was designated for trial by a now defunct version of the military commissions. Attorney General Eric Holder has also approved his trial by the new revamped military commission. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention Oct. 19, 2010.
ISN 766 Omar Khadr, Canadian. He was convicted of war crimes in a guilty plea before a military commission and is due for repatriation to Canada in November 2011. The plea deal was for one more year at Guantanamo and then up to seven more years in a Canadian prison, although a military jury on Oct. 31, 2010 gave him a symbolic for-the-record 40-year sentence.
ISN 768 Ahmed Muhammed Haza Al Darbi, Saudi. During the Bush administration he was designated for trial by a now defunct version of the military commissions. Attorney General Eric Holder has also approved his trial by the new revamped military commission.
ISN 836 Ayub Murshid Ali Salih
ISN 837 Bashir Nasir Ali al-Marwalah
ISN 839 Mussab Omar Ali al-Madhwani, Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on Dec. 14, 2009, denying his habeas corpus petition., and a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld his indefinite detention on May 27, 2011.
ISN 840 Hail Aziz Ahmad al-Maythal
ISN 893 Tawfiq Nassar al-Bihani, a Yemeni. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on Sept. 22, 2010, denying his habeas corpus petition. His brother, Ghaleb, is ISN 128, also lost his unlawful detention case.
ISN 899 Shawali Khan, Afghan. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention Sept. 3, 2010, denying his habeas corpus petition.
ISN 1017 Omar Mohammed Ali al-Rammah
ISN 1045 Mohammed Kamin, who has been designated for trial by military commission.
ISN 1453 Sanad Yislam al-Kazimi
ISN 1456 Hassan Ali Bin Attash.
ISN 1460 Abdul Rabbani Abu Rahman.
ISN 1461 Mohammed Ahmad Rabbani.
ISN 3148 Harun al Afghani, Afghan.
ISN 10001 Bensayah Belkacem, Algerian. A federal judge upheld his indefinite detention on Nov. 20, 2008, denying his habeas corpus petition. He appealed and on June 28, 2010, a federal appeals panel overturned the decision sent it back to the District Court for review again.
ISN 10011 Mustafa Ahmad al-Hawsawi, Saudi who has been designated for trial by military commission as an alleged co-conspirator in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10013 Ramzi bin al Shibh, Yemeni who has been designated for trial by military commission as an alleged co-conspirator in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10014 Walid bin Attash, Yemeni who has been designated for trial by military commission as an alleged co-conspirator in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10015 Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri, Saudi who has been designated for trial by military commission as an alleged conspirator in the October 2000 al Qaeda suicide bombing of the USS Cole off Aden, Yemen. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10016 Zayn al Abdeen Mohammed al Hussein, Palestinian known as Abu Zubaydah. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10017 Abu Faraj al-Libi, Libyan. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10018 Ammar al-Baluchi, Pakistani who has been designated for trial by military commission as an alleged co-conspirator in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10019 Riduan Isomuddin, Indonesian known as Hambali. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10020 Majid Khan, Pakistani. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10021 Mohd Farik Bin Amin, Malaysian known as Zubair. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10022 Bashir Lap, Malaysian known as Lilie. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10023 Hassan Guleed, Somali. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10024 Khalid Sheik Mohammad, Pakistani who has been designated for trial by military commission as an alleged co-conspirator in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo in September 2006, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10025 Abdul Malik, Kenyan. As a former CIA "black site" captive who was taken to Guantánamo on March 23, 2007, he is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
ISN 10026 Abd al Hadi al Iraqi, Iraqi. The Pentagon announced that this former CIA captive was taken to Guantánamo on April 27, 2007. He is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
2192896ISN 10030 Muhammad Rahim al-Afghani, Afghan. The Pentagon announced that this former CIA captive was taken to Guantánamo on March 14, 2008. He is held in secret camp where the Pentagon segregates so-called high-value detainees.
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