In a startling accusation, defense lawyers in the case of an adolescent arrested and brought to Guantanamo Bay six years ago claim the Justice Department may bring a criminal case against the young man based on testimony from witnesses paid by the U.S. government for their cooperation. Mohammed Jawad was as young as 12 when he was arrested by Afghan police in 2002 and accused of throwing a grenade at U.S. soldiers. Although he confessed to the crime after Afghan officials threatened to kill him and his family, his statements were later ruled inadmissible by two U.S. judges because they were coerced.
Military Lawyer Claims U.S. Paid Gitmo Prosecution Witnesses
A farmworker died Friday from injuries that he sustained a day earlier in raids on two...
Lawyers for Mahmoud Khalil, the Columbia University graduate and Palestinian activist who was detained by the...
When the history of the genocide in Gaza is written, one of the most courageous and...
