Us Naval Prison
- All
- News
-
US Prison Inmates Posed As Women Online, Blackmailed Hundreds Of Troops
The South Carolina inmates filled their time posing as women and scrolling social media and dating sites until a few key details caught their eye.
-
US To Transfer Al Qaeda Suspect From Guantanamo To Kuwait
The United States released a suspected al Qaeda propagandist to the government of Kuwait on Friday, leaving a total of 104 inmates at the U.S. naval prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
-
Pentagon to Unveil Guantanamo Closure Plan
The Pentagon is poised to release a much-anticipated report on shutting down Guantanamo Bay, even as Congress battles to block the transfer of the military prison inmates from Cuba to US soil.
-
US Sends 6 Yemeni Prisoners from Guantanamo to Oman for Resettlement
Six Yemenis held for more than a decade at the U.S. military prison at Guantanamo have been flown to Oman for resettlement, the Pentagon said today, the latest step in President Barack Obama's slow push to close the facility.
-
US Frees 5 Guantanamo Prisoners, Sends Them to Oman, Estonia
Five men from Yemen have been released from the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, after more than a dozen years of captivity.
-
Starbucks vs. Pentagon: Guantanamo court debates whose network is more secure
Using the Wi-Fi connection at Starbucks was a better bet than risking putting confidential defense documents on a glitch-prone Pentagon computer network, a senior Defense Department official testified on Thursday at the Guantanamo trial of five prisoners charged with plotting the September 11 hijacked plane attacks.
-
US asks court not to halt Guantanamo force-feeding
A US federal court has no jurisdiction and no reason to intervene in the force-feeding of prisoners at the Guantanamo naval base, the Obama administration argued on Wednesday in its latest defense of a policy that critics have deemed unethical.
-
9/11 accused due back in court at Guantanamo Bay
Five Guantanamo Bay prisoners accused of helping orchestrate the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks are due back in court as the US government tries to push the long-stalled case forward.
-
Guantanamo Bay camp burns through almost five crore rupees a year per inmate
It's been dubbed the most expensive prison on Earth and President Barack Obama cited the cost this week as one of many reasons to shut down the detention center at Guantanamo Bay, which burns through some 900,000 dollars (around 4.85 crore rupees) per prisoner annually.
-
Hearing for 9-11 suspects halted to prevent eavesdropping
A pretrial hearing for five prisoners accused of plotting the September 11 attacks was halted on Monday so technicians could tinker with courtroom microphones to prevent eavesdropping on confidential attorney-client conversations.
-
US Prison Inmates Posed As Women Online, Blackmailed Hundreds Of Troops
The South Carolina inmates filled their time posing as women and scrolling social media and dating sites until a few key details caught their eye.
-
US To Transfer Al Qaeda Suspect From Guantanamo To Kuwait
The United States released a suspected al Qaeda propagandist to the government of Kuwait on Friday, leaving a total of 104 inmates at the U.S. naval prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
-
Pentagon to Unveil Guantanamo Closure Plan
The Pentagon is poised to release a much-anticipated report on shutting down Guantanamo Bay, even as Congress battles to block the transfer of the military prison inmates from Cuba to US soil.
-
US Sends 6 Yemeni Prisoners from Guantanamo to Oman for Resettlement
Six Yemenis held for more than a decade at the U.S. military prison at Guantanamo have been flown to Oman for resettlement, the Pentagon said today, the latest step in President Barack Obama's slow push to close the facility.
-
US Frees 5 Guantanamo Prisoners, Sends Them to Oman, Estonia
Five men from Yemen have been released from the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, after more than a dozen years of captivity.
-
Starbucks vs. Pentagon: Guantanamo court debates whose network is more secure
Using the Wi-Fi connection at Starbucks was a better bet than risking putting confidential defense documents on a glitch-prone Pentagon computer network, a senior Defense Department official testified on Thursday at the Guantanamo trial of five prisoners charged with plotting the September 11 hijacked plane attacks.
-
US asks court not to halt Guantanamo force-feeding
A US federal court has no jurisdiction and no reason to intervene in the force-feeding of prisoners at the Guantanamo naval base, the Obama administration argued on Wednesday in its latest defense of a policy that critics have deemed unethical.
-
9/11 accused due back in court at Guantanamo Bay
Five Guantanamo Bay prisoners accused of helping orchestrate the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks are due back in court as the US government tries to push the long-stalled case forward.
-
Guantanamo Bay camp burns through almost five crore rupees a year per inmate
It's been dubbed the most expensive prison on Earth and President Barack Obama cited the cost this week as one of many reasons to shut down the detention center at Guantanamo Bay, which burns through some 900,000 dollars (around 4.85 crore rupees) per prisoner annually.
-
Hearing for 9-11 suspects halted to prevent eavesdropping
A pretrial hearing for five prisoners accused of plotting the September 11 attacks was halted on Monday so technicians could tinker with courtroom microphones to prevent eavesdropping on confidential attorney-client conversations.
