List of Guantánamo Bay detainees

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This list of Guantánamo detainees is compiled from various sources. It lists the known identities of detainees at the Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba.

Contents 1 Difficulties in sourcing names of detainees 1.1 Court mandated release of names 2 Arresting authorities 3 U.S. Government denial of abuse 4 The list 4.1 Surnames beginning with A 4.1.1 Surnames beginning with Aa -> Ak 4.1.2 Surnames beginning with Al 4.1.3 Surnames beginning with Am -> Az 4.2 Surnames beginning with B 4.3 Surnames beginning with C 4.4 Surnames beginning with D 4.5 Surnames beginning with E 4.6 Surnames beginning with F 4.7 Surnames beginning with G 4.8 Surnames beginning with H 4.9 Surnames beginning with I 4.10 Surnames beginning with J 4.11 Surnames beginning with K 4.12 Surnames beginning with L 4.13 Surnames beginning with M 4.14 Surnames beginning with N 4.15 Surnames beginning with O 4.16 Surnames beginning with P 4.17 Surnames beginning with Q 4.18 Surnames beginning with R 4.19 Surnames beginning with S 4.20 Surnames beginning with T 4.21 Surnames beginning with U 4.22 Surnames beginning with V 4.23 Surnames beginning with W 4.24 Surnames beginning with Y 4.25 Surnames beginning with Z 5 See also 5.1 Guantanamo captives by nationality 6 External links 7 Sources 7.1 1 7.2 2 7.3 3 7.4 4 7.5 5 7.6 6 8 Other references 9 External links

[edit] Difficulties in sourcing names of detainees

The Bush administration planned to keep the identities of all the suspects in their war on terror secret to the greatest extent possible. However, some of the detainees' identities have become public. Some identities were publicised when the International Committee of the Red Cross was able to contact the detainee's relatives. Such relatives often then made their family member's name known.

In official documents, the Department of Defense (DoD) continues to make intermittent efforts to redact detainee's names, and has not published an official list of detainees (As of September 2005). On April 19, 2006, the DoD released a list with 558 names in what appears to be a fax or other scanned image.^[1] Associated Press published the list in more accessible text form ^[2]. Not all of these names have been copied to this page yet. Since there is no further commentary from the DoD, it is unclear whether this list is official. It is called official by the Associated Press.

The Washington Post maintains a list of the detainees known or suspected to have been held in Guantánamo Bay.^[3]

The United States has long maintained camps at Guantánamo Bay for attempted illegal immigrants captured while trying to get to the United States, usually from Cuba, Haiti, or the Dominican Republic.

Although former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld has said on several occasions that the suspects detained at Guantánamo Bay are "the worst of the worst," it has been suggested that senior Taliban and al Qaeda members are detained in other, more secret interrogation centres, or in countries that practise torture.^[who?]

According to the DoD, the original detainees came from forty nations.

[edit] Court mandated release of names

On March 3, 2006 the DoD partially complied with a court order to release the names of the remaining Guantánamo detainees.^[4] The court order required the DoD to release the names of all the detainees. Initially, the DoD only released 317 names. On April 19, 2006, the DoD released a list with 558 names.

Although justice Jed Rakoff had already dismissed this argument, Pentagon spokesmen Bryan Whitman justified withholding the names out of a concern for the detainees' privacy.

On April 20, 2006 the DoD released a portable document format file that listed 558 names. ^[1] The 558 individuals on the list were those whose detention had been reviewed by a Combatant Status Review Tribunal (CSRT). The list gave the detainee's ID number, their name, and their home country.

The names of several hundred detainees who had been released prior to the commencement of the CSRT were not released. The list didn't specify whether the detainees were still in detention at Guantanamo; whether they had been determined to be "enemy combatants"; whether they were released, or repatriated to the custody of their home country.

On May 15, 2006, the United States Department of Defense released what they called a complete list of all 759 former and current inmates who had been held in military custody in the detainment camps after a Freedom of Information Act action was filed by the Associated Press. ^[5][6]

[edit] Arresting authorities

The Bush administration describes those detained at Guantánamo Bay as illegal combatants against the United States, although many were not captured solely by American forces. In Afghanistan, many were captured by the Afghan Northern Alliance, who worked in conjunction with U.S. and British forces.

During legal proceedings regarding Jose Padilla, the government claimed that the battlefield in the "war on terror" is worldwide.

[edit] U.S. Government denial of abuse

Main article: Periodic Report of the United States of America to the United Nations Committee Against Torture

The United States government, through the State Department, makes periodic reports to the United Nations Committee Against Torture. In October 2005, the report focused on pretrial detention of suspects in the War on Terror, including those held in Guantánamo Bay and Afghanistan. This particular Periodic Report is the first official response of the U.S. government to allegations that prisoners are mistreated in Guantánamo Bay. The report denies the allegations.

The report notes that the United States and its coalition partners are engaged in a war against al-Qaida, the Taliban, and their affiliates and supporters and that 'there is no question that under the law of armed conflict, the United States has the authority to detain persons who have engaged in unlawful belligerence until the cessation of hostilities. Like other wars, when they start we do not know when they will end. Still, we may detain combatants until the end of the war." At the same time, the report continues, there is a commitment to humane treatment of prisoners.

Pentagon spokesman and Lieutenant Colonel Brian Maker noted the lack of credible evidence from any investigations, "To suppose that these people are being left bleeding - I know of no instance of that, there's been no reports of that, there's been no credible evidence produced by any investigation of that fact," referring to the bleedings resulting from force-feeding via tubes inserted forcefully through the noses and into the stomachs of the suspects.^[7]

[edit] The list

Approximately 750 suspects have been held at Guantánamo Bay. Approximately 250 have been released, or transferred to the custody of their native countries. Some of these were then quickly released, since there was no evidence of involvement in any crimes. The Bush administration continues to classify many of these released detainees as "illegal combatants".

[edit] Surnames beginning with A

[edit] Surnames beginning with Aa -> Ak

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Aamer, Shaker Abdur-Raheem	Saudi Arabia	Jan 2002	Said he negotiated the end of a hunger strike on 2005/7/28
Abaidullah	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Abasin, Said 1	Afghanistan
Abbas, Muhammad	Pakistan
Abbasi, Feroz	United Kingdom	—	released Jan 2005
Abd, Allah Ab Aljalil Abdal Rahman 1	Yemen
Abdallah, Muhamed Hussein	Somalia	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Abderrahmane, Slimane Hadj	Denmark	—	released - announced intention to 'return to the fight'
Abdul Rahman, Wesam 1	Jordan
Emam Abdulahat	China	—	Ethnic Uyghur who went through his CSRT
Abdulghupur, Hajiakbar	China	—	Ethnic Uyghur. Continued detention considered by CSRT
Abdullah, Abu 1	Algeria
Abdullah, Ahmad 1	Morocco
Abdullah, Umar 6
Ahmad, Majid Mahmud Abdu
Abdullah, Noorudeen 1	Morocco
Abdulqadirakhum, Abdullah	China	—	Ethnic Uyghur who went through his CSRT
Abdulraheem, Othman 1	Yemen
Abdulsalam, Reswan 1	Morocco
Dawut Abdurehim	China	—	Ethnic Uyghur who went through his CSRT
Abedin, Zain Ul	Tajikistan	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Adil, Ahmed	China	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Agha, Muhammad Ismail	Afghanistan	2002	14 years old when he was captured.[citation needed] One of the three minors detained at Camp Iguana. Released on January 28, 2004. Agha's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees
Ahmad, Ali	Pakistan	—	released 2
Ahmad, Ejaz 1	Pakistan
Ahmad, Rashid Hasan 1	Sudan
Ahmed, Hamed Abderrahman	Spain	—	Repatriated to Spanish custody, tried, convicted, and released on appeal.[8] Ahmed's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Ahmed, Abdul Rahman Uthman	Saudi Arabia	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Ali Abdullah Ahmed	Yemen	—	Committed suicide in the camp on June 10, 2006
Ahmed, Fahmi Abdullah	Yemen	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Ahmed, Faruq Ali	Yemen	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Ahmed, Faluvi Abdullah 1	Yemen
Ahmed, Ijaz	Pakistan	—	Repatriated fall 2004.[9][10] Released June 28, 2005. Ahmed's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Ahmed, Ruhal	United Kingdom	2001	released March 2004 -- alleges abuse
Ahmed, Munir	Pakistan		Repatriated fall 2004.[9][10] Released June 28, 2005. Ahmed's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Ahmed, Sarfraz 1	Pakistan		Ahmed's name appears as "Sarfaraz Ahmed" on the Washington Post list of detainees. Repatriated fall 2004.[9][10] Released June 28, 2005. Ahmed's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Akhmyarov, Rustam 1	Russia	—	repatriated to Russia in ealy 2004

[edit] Surnames beginning with Al

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Al Aasmi, Assem Matruq Mohammad 6
Al Azmi, Saad Madai Saad 4	Kuwait
Al Adahi, Mohamed 1	Yemen
Al Ajmi, Abdullah Saleh Ali 1	Kuwait	—	Repatriated on November 4, 2005
Al Amin, Mohammed			Reported to have been sexually abused, beaten, starved, sleep deprived.[11] Al Amin's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Al Anazi, Abdullah 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Areeni, Khalid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Asadi, Mohamed Ahmed 1	Yemen
Al Aseemi, Fahd Sultan Ubaid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Askari, Mohsin Ali 1	Yemen
Al Asmar, Khalid 1	Jordan
Al Assani, Fahmi Salem 1	Yemen
Al Atabi, Buad Thif Allah 6
Al Azmi, Saad Madai Saad 1	Kuwait	—	Repatriated on November 4, 2005
Al Azraq, Majid Hamoud 1	Yemen
Al Baasi, Mohsin Abdullah 1	Yemen
Al Badaah, Abdul Aziz bin Abdur Rahman 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Bahlul, Ali Hamza Ahmed Sulayman	Yemen	--	US alleges he made recruiting videos for al QaedaTemplate:Act One of the first four detainees to face charges before a military commission.[12] Al Bahlul's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Al Bahooth, Ziyad bin Salih bin Muhammad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Baidhani, Abdulkhaliq 1	Yemen
Al Balushi, Salah Abdul Rasul Ali Abdul Rahman 4
al Banna, Jamil	Jordan, UK resident	—	Apprehended on a business trip to Gambia - released
Al Barakati, Khalid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Bedani, Abdul Khaled Ahmed Sahleh	Saudi Arabia	2001
[[Sa Ad Ibraham Sa Ad Al Bidna]]
Al Bidna, Sa Ad Ibraham Sa Ad 6
Al Blooshi, Salah Abdul Rasool	Bahrain
Al Busayss, Adil Said Al Haj Obeid	Yemen
Al Daihani, Mohammed Fenaitel Mohamed	Kuwait	—	repatriated November 4, 2005
Al Daini, Omer Saeed 1	Yemen
Al Darbi, Ahmed 1	Yemen
Al Dhabbi, Khalid Mohamed Saleh 1	Yemen
Al Dhabi, Salah Mohamed Saleh 1	Yemen
Al Dihani, Mohammed Funaitel 1	Kuwait
Al Dossary,Juma Mohammed Abdul Latif	Bahrain	—	hunger striker, reported to have attempted suicide during his lawyer's visit in October 2005[1]
Al Fawzan, Fahd Fawzan 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Fayfi, Jabir Jubran 6
Al Fifi, Jaber 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Fouzan, Fahd 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Ghaith, Abdurahman ba 1	Yemen
Al Ghamdi, Abdur Rahman Uthman 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Ghamdi, Khalaf Awad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Ghamdi, Saeed Farhah 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Ghamdi, Zaid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Ghanimi, Abdullah Muhammad Salih 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Habashi, Raafat 1	Yemen
Al Habayshi, Khalid Sulaymanjaydh	Saudi Arabia	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Alhabri, Mishal Awad Sayaf	—	—	Suicide attempt left Alhabri with brain damage. He will be confined to a care facility for the rest of his life.
Al Hag, Atag Al 1	Yemen	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Haj, Sarqawi 1	Yemen
Al Hajj, Sami	Sudan	2001	Cameraman for al Jazeera
Al Hakim, A'Del Abdu	China	2001	determined to be innocent, still detained
Al Hamd, Adel Saleh	Yemen
Al Hameydani, Khalid Bin Abdullah Mishal Thamer	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Hami, Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud 6
Al Hamiri, Abdulah	United Arab Emirates
Al Hanashi, Mohammad Ahmed Abdullah Saleh	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Harazi, Fahed 6
Al Harbi, Ibrahim Daifullah 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Harbi, Mohamed Abdullah	Saudi Arabia	—	participated in his CSRT
Al Harbi, Mohamed Atiq Awayd	Saudi Arabia	—	Participated in his CSRT Exonerating evidence, and $12,000 dollars he was carrying, when captured, were missing from the secure evidence room.
Al Harbi, Tariq 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Hassan, Sameer Naji 1	Yemen
Al Husayn, Zaid Muhamamd Sa // Ad 6
al-Hila, Abd al-Salam Ali	Yemen	September 19, 2002	Claims to have spent 18 months in extrajudicial CIA detention Claims to have been tortured during his CIA detention
Al Hilal, Abdul Al-Salam	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Ilmi, Muhammad 1	Morocco
Al Iraqi, Abdul Hadi	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Jabri, Bandar Ahmad Mubarak	Saudi Arabia	fall 2001	Admitted training, but said he undertook it so he could fight in Chechnya
Issam Hamid Al Bin Ali Al Jayfi	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Jowfi, Rashid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Juaid, Rami Sad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Judaan, Hamood 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Juhani, Badr 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Juhdali, Ziyad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Jutaili, Fahd bin Salih bin Sulaiman 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Kaabi, Jamil Ali 1	Saudi Arabia
Mohamed al-Kahtani	Saudi Arabia	fall 2001	Another "20th hijacker."
Al Kandari, Abdullah kamel bin Abdullah Kamal	Kuwait	—	Main allegation against al-Kandari was that he wore a Casio F91W digital watch.
Al Kandari, Fayiz Mohammed Ahmed 1	Kuwait	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Kazimi, Ali Nasser 1	Yemen
Al Khalaf, Asim 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Khalaqi, Asim Thahit Abdullah	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Khalidi, Sulaiman 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Khalifa, Shaikh Salman bin Ebrahim	Bahrain	—	released November 5, 2005
Al Khowlani, Idrees 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Kouri, Farouq Ahmed 1	Yemen
Al Laithi, Sami	Egypt	—	CSRT ruled innocence - Claims GITMO beating crippled him
Al Maaliki, Sad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Mahdi, Ali Yahya Mahdi 1	Yemen
Al Madhoni, Musaab 1	Yemen
Al Marrah, Khalid 1	Saudi Arabia
al-Marri, Jarallah	Qatar	—	hunger striker, brother of Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri
Al Marwallah, Bishir Nashir 1	Yemen	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Matari, Fahd Al Haimi 1	Yemen
Al Matrafi, Abdullah 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Matrafi, Abdul Aziz	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Mosleh, Abdullah Hamid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Mudwani, Musab Omar All	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Muhajiri, Abdulmajeed 1	Yemen
Al Muhammad, Mahmood 1	Syria
Al Mutayri, Nasir Najr Nasir Balud	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Mujahid, Mahmoud Abdulaziz 1	Yemen
Al Muraqi, Khalid bin Abdullah 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Murbati, Essa	Bahrain	—	believed to be a hunger striker
Al Musa, Abdul Wahab 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Mutairi, Khalid Abdullah Mishal 1	Kuwait
Al Mutairi, Nasser Nijer Naser 1	Kuwait
Al Naimi, Abdulla Majid	Bahrain	—	released November 5, 2005
Al Nasir, Ibrahim Muhammad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Noaimi, Abdullah 4
al-Noofayee, Abdelaziz Kareem Salim	Saudi Arabia	March 2002	Detained for wearing a Casio F91W digital watch
Al Nukhailan, Naif 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Nur, Anwar Hamdan 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Nusairi, Adil Uqla Hasan 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Odah, Fawzi Khalid Abdullah Fahad	Kuwait	Jan 2002	Claims to be a charity worker. Filed suit to have his feeding tube removed
Al Omar, Wasm Awad Al Wasm 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Omari, Musa bin Ali bin Saeed 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Otaiba, Bandar 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Otaibi, Naief Fahad Mutlaq 3	Saudi Arabia	—	15 when captured
Al Owshan, Abdul Aziz Sad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Owshan, Saleh bin Abdullah 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Owshan, Sulieman 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Qaaid, Rashid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Qa'id, Rashid Abd Al Muslih Qaid	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Qadasi, Khalid Massah 1	Yemen
Al Qadasi, Walid 1	Yemen
Al Qahtani, Abdullah Hamid al Muslih 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Qahtani, Jaber Hasan 1	Saudi Arabia
al Qahtani, Jabran Said bin	Saudi Arabia	March 2002	charged with conspiracy to murder on November 7, 2005
Al Qahtani, Khalid Mallah Shayi Al Jilba	Saudi Arabia	—	Did not attend either his CSRT or ARB hearing.
Al Qahtani, Mohamed	—	—	See Mohamed al-Kahtani, subjected to 62 days of "extended interrogation techniques".
Al Qahtani, Sad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Qarani, Muhammad Hamid	Chad	2001/10/21	15 when captured in Pakistan. Dictated a statement for his CSRT. Said he was born in Saudi Arabia to parents who were citizens of Chad.
al Qosi, Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud	Sudan	Dec 2001	faces military commission
Al Qurashi, Muhammad Abdur-Rahman Abid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Rabahi, Abdullah Ameen 1	Yemen
Al Rabeesh, Yusuf 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Rabia, Fouad Mahoud Hasan	Kuwait	—	allowed to undergo a lie detector test
Al Radia, Riyad Atiq Ali Abdu Al Haj	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Rahabi, Abdulmalik Abdulwahhab 1	Yemen
Al Raimi, Ali Yahya Mahdi 1	Yemen
Al Raimi, Ismail Ali 1	Yemen
Al Rahman Abd, Allal Ab Aljallil Abd 4
Al Raimi, Ali Yahya Mahdi	Yemen	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Rawi, Bisher Amin Khalil	Iraq, UK resident	—	Captured on a business trip to Gambia. Released.
Al-Razak, Hamid	Afghanistan		Court order issued on his behalf on December 1, 2006.[13][14][15] Al Razak's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Al Rezehi, Ali Ahmed Muhammad	Yemen	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Rushaydan, Abdallah Ibrahim	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Saigh, Adnan Muhammed Ali	Saudi Arabia	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Salami, Ali Abdullah 1	Yemen
Al Salami, Saleh Abdullah 1	Yemen
Al Samh, Adil Abu 1	Yemen
Al Sarim, Saeed Ahmed 1	Yemen
Al Shabani, Fahd Abdullah 1	Saudi Arabia
al Shahri, Youssef 3	Saudi Arabia	—	15 when captured
Al Shahrani, Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shaibani, Bandar 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shamiri, Mustafa 1	Yemen
Al Shammari, Abdulaziz Sayer Owain 1	Kuwait	—	Repatriated November 4, 2005, in Kuwaiti custody
Al Shammari, Majid Afas Radi Al Tumi 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shammari, Zain 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shamri, Anwar Hamdan al Noor 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shaqoori, Usamah 1	Morocco
Al Shaqoori, Yunus 1	Morocco
al Sharbi, Ghassan Abdullah	Saudi Arabia	March 2002	charged with conspiracy to murder on November 7, 2005
Al Shareef, Fahd Umar 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shareef, Sultan 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Sharikh, Abdul Hadi 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Sharikh, Abdur Razaq 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shehri, Abdul Salam Mureef Ghaithan	Saudi Arabia	—	not sent to Camp Iguana even though only 15
Al Shehri, Saeed Ali Jabir ale Khuthaim	Saudi Arabia
Al Shehri, Salim 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shehri, Yusuf Muhammad 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Shorabi, Zohair Abdul Mohammed	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT Associated Press acquired the entire unclassified dossier from his Combatant Status Review Tribunal in early 2005, and made it available for download from their site.[16] Al Shorabi's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
al Shulan, Hani Abdul Muslih	Yemen		Detained for wearing a Casio F91W digital watch
Al Shumrani, Mohammad Al Rahman	Saudi Arabia	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Siblie, Abdullah Yahya Yousuf 1	Yemen
Al Suadi, Abdul Aziz Adbullah Ali 4	Yemen	—	Alleged to have attended both the Al Farouq training camp and the Tarnak Farms training camp
Al Suwaidi, Abdulaziz 1	Yemen
Al Tamini, Abd Al Razzaq Abdallah Ibrahim	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Tays, Ali Husayn Abdutlah	—	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Towlaqi, Fahmi 1	Yemen
Al Umar, Ibrahim bin Umar 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Umari, Musa Ali Said al Said	Saudi Arabia		On March 3, 2006 the DoD released a memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention, prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearing.[17] Al Umari's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Al Unzi, Abdullah Thani Faris Al Sulami 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Unzi, Khalid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Unzi, Rakan 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Unzi, Sultan Sari Saail 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Utaibi, Bajad bin Daifillah 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Utaybi, Muhammad Surur Dakhilallah	Saudi Arabia	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Al Utaibi, Bandar 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Utaibi, Muhammad Suroor 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Utaibi, Naif Fahd Al Aseemi 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Utaybi, Mane Shaman Turki Al Habardi 1	Saudi Arabia	—	Committed suicide, in his cell, on June 10, 2006.[18] Was identified as Mani Shaman Turki al-Habardi Al-Utaybi by the DoD on June 11, 2006 -- a name not present on the official list. On June 16, 2006 the Miami Herald reported that Al-Utaybi had been issued ID number 588, and had been identified in earlier documents as Mazi Salih al Harbi.[19] Al-Utaybi's lawyers reported that the DoD had been refusing to forward their mail to Al-Utaybi, claiming they were spelling his name incorrectly.[citation needed]
Al Wadi, Adil Kamil Abdullah 4	Bahrain	fall 2001
Al Wahab, Abd al Malik Abd	Kuwait
Al Warifi, Mukhtar Yahya Najee	Yemen
Al Yafii, Al Khadir Abdullah 1	Yemen
Al Zahrani, Khalid 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Zahrani, Sad Ibrahim Ramzi al-Jundubi 1	Saudi Arabia
Al Zahrani, Yasser Talal	Saudi Arabia	—	Committed suicide in the camp on June 10, 2006
Al Zamil, Adil Zamil Abdull Mohssin 1	Kuwait	—	repatriated November 4, 2005
Al Zarnuki, Mohammed Ali Salem Al Zarnuki	Yemen	—	Participated in his CSRT and ARB hearing.
Al Zuhairi, Ahmed Zaid 1	Yemen
Al-Harith, Jamal Udeen	United Kingdom	—	released March 2004
Ali, Abu Sana 1	Morocco
Ali, Sahibzada Usman 1	Afghanistan
Ali, Sarfraz 1	Pakistan
Ali, Syed Saim 1	Pakistan
Amer, Jalal Salam Bin	Yemen	—	Unexplained name mismatch in his dossier

[edit] Surnames beginning with Am -> Az

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Ameziane, Djamel Saiid Ali	Algeria	—	Former resident of Canada
Amin, Aminullah 1	Pakistan
Amin, Omar Rajab 1	Kuwait	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Amro, Jalal Salem bin 1	Yemen
Anaam, Suhail Abdo 1	Yemen
Ansar, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Anwar, Muhammad	Pakistan	—	released 2
Aouzar, Mohamed 1	Morocco
Aqeel, Sulaiman bin 1	Yemen
Arbaish, Khalid bin Suleiman 1
Aseeri, Turki Mashawi Zayid Ale Jabali 1	Saudi Arabia
Asharf, Muhammad 1	Pakistan		Name appears as Muhammad Ashraf on the Washington Post list of detainees. Repatriated fall 2004.[9][10] Released June 28, 2005. Asharf's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Aslam, Noor 1	Afghanistan
Asnar, Khalid 1	Jordan
Ayub, Haseeb 1	Pakistan
Ayub, Mohammed	China	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Azzam, Hussein 1	Jordan

[edit] Surnames beginning with B

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Muhammad al Ghazali Babikir 1	Sudan
Badrzaman Badr 1	Afghanistan	—	A writer with a masters degree in English literature. At the time of his detention he was already imprisoned in Afghanistan for writing satirical articles that lampooned both the U.S. and the Taliban. [2]
Saeed Bajadiyah 1	Morocco
Bakhtiar Bameri 1	Iran	2002 in Afghanistan	Repatriated September 14, 2004 [3]
Barak 1	Afghanistan
Barhoumi, Sufyian	Algeria	—	charged with conspiracy to murder on November 7, 2005
Bashir, Ahmad 3	Pakistan	—	17 when captured, released 2005
Batarfi, Ayman Saeed 1	Yemen
Bawazir, Mohammad	Yemen	—	claims authorities tortured him to make him end his hunger strike
Lutfi Bayifkan 1	Turkey
Begg, Moazzam	United Kingdom	fall 2001	Stripped of his ICRC POW card - released Jan 2005
Belkacem, Bensayah 1	Bosnia	January 17, 2002	Captured in Bosnia following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court One of the Algerian Six
Belmar, Richard	United Kingdom	—	Went to Afghanistan to flee UK law - released Jan 2005
Brahim Benchakaroun 1	Morocco
Benchellali, Mourad 1	France	—	Brother of Menad Benchellali - "the chemist" - released
Bin Attash, Hassin 3	Yemen	—	17 when captured
Muhammad Binmoojan 1	Morocco
Bismillah (Guantanamo ID 639)	Afghanistan	—	Released prior to the initiation of the CSRT procedures
Bismillah (Guantanamo ID 658)	Afghanistan	—	Released on March 25, 2003.
Bismaullah (Guantanamo ID 960)	Afghanistan	—	Released prior to the initiation of the CSRT procedures
Bismullah (Guantanamo ID 968)	Afghanistan	—	Attended both his CSRT and ARB hearing.
Borekzai, Moheb Ullah	Afghanistan	—	Released July 18, 2005.[20][21][22][23] reported the July 2005 hunger strike[citation needed]
Boumediene, Lakhdar 1	Bosnia	January 17, 2002	Captured in Bosnia following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court One of the Algerian Six
Bukhary, Abdul Hakim	Saudi Arabia	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT

[edit] Surnames beginning with C

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Chaman, Nazargul	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Abdullah Celik 1	Turkey
Yuksel Celikgogus 1	Turkey
Redouan Chekkouri 1	Morocco	—	repatriated in 2004 - released on bail - then rearrested
Younes Chekkouri 1	Morocco

[edit] Surnames beginning with D

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Dourad, Gouled Hassan[24]	Somalia	2004	Dourad's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.

[edit] Surnames beginning with E

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Sabri Mohammed Ebrahim			Detained because he was wearing a casio watch[citation needed]
El Hajj, Boudella	Bosnia	January 17, 2002	Captured following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court One of the Algerian Six
Qari Esmhatulla	Afghanistan	—	Testified he was under 16 when captured Testified he was sold by bounty hunters Testified he had no association with terrorism

[edit] Surnames beginning with F

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Farooq, Muhammad Naim 1	Afghanistan
Fauzee, Ibrahim 1	Maldives
Fazil, Mullah 1	Afghanistan
Feroze, Muhammad 1	Morocco
Fiz, Mohammed Hagi	Afghanistan	—	One of the first four detainees to be released. Released October 2002. Newspaper reports described him as frail and senile. Claimed to be over one hundred years old.
Fouzan, Fahed 1	Saudi Arabia

[edit] Surnames beginning with G

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Ghaffar, Maulvi Abdul	Afghanistan	—	Released from Guantanamo in January 2004.[25] following his release, he subsequently fought with the Taliban and was killed in Afghanistan by coalition forces on September 26, 2004.[26] Ghaffar's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Ghafour, Abdul	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Ghanem, Mohamed Ragab Abu 1	Yemen
Ghazi, Fahd Abdullah Ahmad 1	Saudi Arabia
Gherebi, Falen 1	Libya
Ghereby, Salem Abdul Salem 4
Ghezali, Mehdi Muhammed	Sweden	Dec. 2001	Captured in the Tora Bora Mountains, released July 8, 2004
Ghulab, Sher 1	Afghanistan
Gul, Awal	Afghanistan	—	Acknowledged being a member of the Taliban. Told his CSRT he had submitted several written resignations, that had not been accepted.
Gul, Lall 1	Afghanistan
Gul, Nate 1	Afghanistan
Gumarov, Ravil	Russia	—	Repatriated January 3, 2004. Convicted of bombing a natural gas pipeline.

[edit] Surnames beginning with H

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Habib, Mamdouh	Egypt & Australia	fall 2001	Now released, allegedly bears scars of torture
Hafez, Khalil Rahman	Pakistan	—	Continued detention considered by CSRT
Hajiyev, Shamil	Russia	—	Transferred to Russian detention
Hamada, Mohamed 1	Yemen
Hamdan, Salim Ahmed	Yemen	—	faces military commission
Hamdi, Yasir Esam	Saudi & USA	fall 2001	expatriated to Saudi Arabia
Hamdoon, Zahir Omar bin 1	Yemen
Hamidullah	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Hamlily, Mustafa Ahmed	Algeria	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Hamza, Abu 1	Saudi Arabia
Hanif, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Hassan, Imad Abdullah 1	Yemen	—	Says he was a University student, captured in his University dorm, who had never even been to Afghanistan
Hassan, Mohammad Mohammad 1	Yemen
Hatair, Khalid 1
Hatem, Saeed 1	Yemen
Hicks, David	Australia	Fall 2001	Convicted (plea bargain). Transferred to Australian Detention.
Hkimi, Adel 1	Tunisia
Houari, Abdul Raham (aka Haderbache, Sofiane)	Algeria	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT On March 3, 2006 the DoD released a memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention, prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearing.[27]

[edit] Surnames beginning with I

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Idir, Mustafa Ait 4	Bosnia	January 17, 2002	Captured in Bosnia not "on the battlefield" Apprehended after being acquitted by the Bosnian Supreme Court
Iilyas, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Ikassrien, Lahcen	Morocco	- -	extradited to Spain July 2005
Iqbal, Asif	United Kingdom	2001	released March 2004 -- alleges abuse
Iqbal, Faiq 1	Pakistan	—	released 2
Iqbal, Zafar 1	Pakistan
Irfan, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Ishaq, Muhammad 1	Pakistan	—	released 2
Ishmuradov, Timur 1	Russia
Ismail, Sadeq Muhammad Sa'id	Yemen	—	Alleged to have been trained at the Al Farouq training camp.
Ismail, Yasin Qasem Mohammad	Yemen	—	Claimed torture

[edit] Surnames beginning with J

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Jamaluddin, Muhammad 1	Pakistan	—	released
Jan, Aziaullah 1	Pakistan
Jarabh, Saeed Ahmed Mohammed Abdullab Sarem 4	—	—	Jarabh's dossier contained a two page form not released for other detainees, entitled “Detainee Session Notes", which contained the candid observation that Jarabh, like many other detainees was disturbed because some detainees were being released without going through a Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
Joaid, Abdul Rahman 1	Saudi Arabia

[edit] Surnames beginning with K

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Kabir, Usama Hassan Ahmend Abu	Jordan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Kahm, Abdul Rahman Abdullah Mohamed Juma	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Kanouni, Imad	France	—	Released
Khadr Abdurahman	Canada	fall 2001	claims to have been a CIA mole - released
Khadr, Omar	Canada	2002/7/27	Charged with murdering a GI while being captured
Khairkhwa, Khairullah 1	Afghanistan	—	Former spokesman to the BBC and VOA Former Governor of Herat
Khairkhwa, Khirullah Said Wali	Afghanistan	—	Former governor of Herat.
Khamix, Karama	Yemen	—	As of December 30, 2005 faces trial in Yemen Released, after three years detention, when US authorities decided he was not tied to al Qaeda
Khan, Abdullah	—	—	US Government withheld the first five pages of the transcript of his Combatant Status Review Tribunal
Khan, Alef 1	Pakistan
Khan, Alif 1	Afghanistan
Khan, Aziz 1	Afghanistan
Khan, Aziz 1	Pakistan
Khan, Badshah 1	Pakistan
Khan, Ejaz Ahmad	Pakistan	—	released 2
Khan, Haji Mohammed 1	Afghanistan
Khan, Hamood ullah 1	Pakistan
Khan, Issa 1	Pakistan
Khan, Juma 1	Afghanistan
Khan, Merza 1	Afghanistan
Khan, Muhammad Ejaz 1	Pakistan	—	released 2
Khan, Muhammad Kashif 1	Pakistan
Khan, Nasrat	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by his CSRT and ARB
Khan, Tariq Aziz	Pakistan	—	released 2
Khasraf, Mohamed Nasser Yahya Abdullah 1	Yemen
Khazhiyev, Shamil 1	Russia
Kifayatullah 1	Pakistan
Kiyemba, Jamal	Uganda, UK resident	—	hunger striker
Koochi, Naeem 1	Afghanistan
Kudayev, Rasul	Russia	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Kurnaz, Murat	Turkey, German resident	—	dossier accidentally declassified - released (Kurnaz translates as slick or cunning in Turkish)

[edit] Surnames beginning with L

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Lagah, Lofti Ben Suihi 1	Tunisia
Lahmar, Mahfouz Sabir	Algeria	—	Arrested in his home in Bosnia

[edit] Surnames beginning with M

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Madni, Hafez Qari Mohamed Saad Iqbal	Pakistan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Mahdi, Fawaz Naman Hamoud Abdullah source	Saudi Arabia	Afghanistan, 2001	Acknowledged to be seriously mentally ill.
Arkin Mahmud	China	—	Uyghur
Mamut, Bahtiyar	China	—	Uyghur
Maimoundi, Hassan
Mamrouk, Adel Ben Hamida 1	Tunisia
Mamut, Abdul Helil	China	—	Uyghur
Jamal Muhammad Alawi Mar'i	Yemen	—	US alleges the charities he worked for had ties to al Qaeda
Manzoor, Hafiz Liaqat	Pakistan	—	released 2
Maqrum, Murtada Ali Said	Saudi Arabia	—	On March 3, 2006 the DoD released a memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention, prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearing.[28] Murtada 's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Marouz, Muhammad 1	Morocco
Matin, Abdul
Maula, Abdul	Pakistan	—	released 2
Mazloom, Fazel 1	Afghanistan
Mazrou, Alaa Abdel Maqsoud 1	Egypt
Mehmood, Majid	Pakistan	—	released 2
Mehmood, Talli	Pakistan	—	released 2
Mehsud, Abdullah	Afghanistan	Dec 2001	one of the first detainees to be released.[25] returned to a senior Taliban leadership role was killed on July 24, 2007 in Pakistan.[29]
Mert, Nuri 1	Turkey
Meshad, Sherif 1	Egypt
Mingazov, Ravil 1	Russia
Mohamed, Ahmed	China	—	Uyghur
Mohammed 1	Afghanistan
Mohammed, Alif	Afghanistan	February 10, 2003	Alleged follower of Abdul Wahid, captured following an ambush outside of Lejay, Afghanistan.
Mohammed, Benyam	Ethiopia, UK resident	—	charged with conspiracy to murder on November 7, 2005
Mohammed, Hajii Faiz 1	Afghanistan
Mohammed, Jan 1	Afghanistan		Released in October 2002.
Mohammed, Nag	China	—	Uyghur
Mohammed, Said	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Mohammed, Wazir 1	Afghanistan
Mubanga, Martin	Zambia and U.K.	Zambia	Released Jan 2005
Muhammad, Ali 1	Pakistan
Muhammad, Mirza 1	Afghanistan
Muhammad, Shah	Pakistan	—	Released May 8, 2003.[30][31][32]
Muhebullah	Afghanistan	—	Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Mujarrad, Talal Ahmed Mohamed 1	Yemen
Muqaddam, Murtada 1	Saudi Arabia
Murshid, Ayoub 1	Yemen
Musaid, Mazin Salih
Muslimdost, Abdul Rahim
Mustafa, Khaled ben	France	—	released

[edit] Surnames beginning with N

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Nabaytah, Hassan 1	Jordan
Nabiyev, Yusuf 1	Tajikistan
Naqibullah	Afghanistan		Arrested at the age of 13[citation needed] One of the three minors held at Camp Iguana. Released on January 28, 2004. The DoD's official list, of May 15, 2006, listed a minor named Naqib Ullah.[33] It is unclear whether these two names refer to the same individual.
Naseer, Muneer bin 1	Pakistan
Nasri, Riadh Mohammad 1	Tunisia
Nauman, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Nechla, Mohamed 1	Bosnia	January 17, 2002	Captured following his acquittal by the Bosnian Supreme Court One of the Algerian Six
Noor, Yusuf Khaleel 1	Saudi Arabia
Noorallah	Afghanistan
Noori, Adel	China		Continued detention considered by a CSRT
Noori, Norullah	Afghanistan		Continued detention considered by a CSRT

[edit] Surnames beginning with O

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Odigov, Ruslan 1	Russia
Omar, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Omar, Othman Ali 1	Yemen
Osman, Haji 1	Afghanistan
Osman, Mohammad 1	Afghanistan
Ould Slahi, Mohamedou	Mauritania	—	radical imam, an alleged mentor to the Hamburg cell

[edit] Surnames beginning with P

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Paracha, Saifullah 1	Pakistan
Hozaifa Parhat	China	—	Uyghur
Patel, Mustaq Ali	France	—	released

[edit] Surnames beginning with Q

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Qaid, Yaseem 1	Yemen
Qassim, Abu Bakker	China	2001	Detained in Camp Iguana, since 2002, as "enemy combatant;" CSRT ruled him "no longer enemy combatant" in 2004. Held pending country to accept him, due to him opposing return to China for fear of torture. Denied entry and asylum to U.S. under the INA, denied habeas corpus.
Qassim, Khalid Ahmed 1	Yemen	—	Reported being tortured in Guantanamo.
Quraish, Nasr Abdullah 1	Yemen

[edit] Surnames beginning with R

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Rabeii, Salman Yahya Hassan Mohammed 4
Rafiq, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Rahim, Abdul 1	Pakistan
Rahim, Abdur 1	Afghanistan
Rahman, Ahmed Abdel 1	Egypt
Rahman, Asadullah Abdul	Afghanistan	fall 2001	Believed between 12 and 15 years old when detained.[citation needed] One of the three minors held at Camp Iguana. Released on January 28, 2004. The DoD's official prisoner list of May 15, 2006 listed a minor named Assad Ullah.[33] It is unclear whether these two names refer to the same individual.
Rahmatoulah 1	Afghanistan
Raouf, Mullah Abdel 1	Afghanistan
Rashid, Hani Saleh 1	Yemen
Rasul, Shafiq	United Kingdom	—	released March 2004, 3 months before Rasul v. Bush was decided. Alleges abuse.
Raza, Abid 1	Pakistan
Raza, Muhammad Arshad 1	Pakistan
Razaq, Abdul/Abdur	Pakistan	—	released 2
Razeq, Abdul 1	Afghanistan
Rehman, Abdul 1	Afghanistan
Rehman, Abdul 1	Pakistan
Rehman, Hafiz Khalil ur 1	Pakistan		Repatriated fall 2004.[9][10] Released June 28, 2005. Rehman's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Rehman, Sajid-ur 1	Pakistan
Ridha, Yazidi 1	Tunisia
Ridouane, Khalid 1	France	—	released
Russol, Habir	Afghanistan	—	Released July 18, 2005.[20][21][22][23] revealed the July 2005 hunger strike.[citation needed] Russol's name does not appear on the May 15, 2006 DoD list of Guantanamo detainees.
Rustam 1	Afghanistan

[edit] Surnames beginning with S

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Sadiq, Mohammed	Afghanistan	—	Released October 2002
Saeed, Hafiz Ihsan 1	Pakistan
Saeed, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Safeesi, Abdul Sattar 1	Pakistan
Sagheer, Muhammad	Pakistan	—	Released October 2002.
Said, Hassan Mujamma Rabai (aka Bashir, Ghallab)	Algeria	—	On March 3, 2006 the DoD released a memo summarizing the factors for and against his continued detention, prepared for his Administrative Review Board hearing.[34]
Salahuddin, Ghazi	Pakistan	—	released 2
Salman, Mohamed bin 1	Yemen
Sarajudim 1	Afghanistan
Sassi, Mohammed Ben Sala 1	Tunisia
Sassi, Nizar	France	2002	repatriated July 27, 2004
Sattar, Abdul 1	Pakistan
Saud, Abu 1	Saudi Arabia
Sen, Ibrahim 1	Turkey
Sen, Mesut 1	Turkey
Shaalan, Hani Abdo Muslih 1	Yemen
Shah, Nahir	Afghanistan	—	Participated in his CSRT
Shah, Rostum 1	Afghanistan
Shah, Sliman 1	Afghanistan
Shah, Sulaiman 1	Afghanistan
Shah, Syed Zia Hussain 1	Pakistan
Sharbat	Afghanistan	—	Participated in his CSRT
Sharifullah	Afghanistan	—	Participated in his CSRT
Shaqroon, Ibrahim bin 1	Morocco
Sharofov, Rukmiddin 1	Tajikistan
Shehzada, Mullah 1	Afghanistan
Sidiq, Mohammed 1	Afghanistan
Polad Sabir Sirajov	Azerbijan
Slahi, Mohamedou Ould	Mauritania	—	Captured in Mauritania
Sliti, Hisham	Tunis	—	hunger striker, claimed interrogator beat him on 2005/08/05
Sultan, Zahid 1	Pakistan

[edit] Surnames beginning with T

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Tabarak, Abdallah 1	Morocco	—	repatriated in 2004 - at large on bail
Tahir, Mohammad 1	Afghanistan
Tariq, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Tariq, Muhammad 1	Pakistan
Turkistani, Saddiq Ahmad	—	2001	Born in Saudi Arabia to ethnic Turkistani citizens of China resident in Saudi Arabia. Nationality unclear. Captured by the Taliban in 1997 Freed from Taliban imprisonment during the Invasion Re-captured by the Americans CSRT concluded, in 2005, that he was innocent Transferred from Guantanamo to Saudi Arabia on June 25, 2005.

[edit] Surnames beginning with U

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Ullah, Asad 1	Afghanistan
Utain, Riyad 1	Yemen
Uthman, Uthman Abdul Rahim Mohammad	Yemen	—	Alleged to have trained at Tarnak Farms.
Uyar, Salih 1	Turkey		Continued detention was justified because he was captured wearing a Casio F91W digital watch.
Uzel, Turgut 1	Turkey

[edit] Surnames beginning with V

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Vakhitov, Aryat 1	Russia
Vohidov, Muqim 1	Tajikistan

[edit] Surnames beginning with W

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Wali, Badshah 1	Afghanistan
Wali, Jehan	Pakistan	—	Released May 8, 2003.
Wali, Mohammed	Afghanistan
Wazeer, Abdullah ba 1	Yemen
Wazim	Saudi Arabia	—	Participated in his CSRT
Wazir, Abdullah	Afghanistan	—	Participated in his CSRT
Wazir, Mohammed 1	Afghanistan

[edit] Surnames beginning with Y

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Yadel, Brahim 1	France
Yar, Hiztullah Nasrat	Afghanistan	—	Son of Nasrat Khan Requested an affidavit from Rahim Wardak || || || ||

[edit] Surnames beginning with Z

Name	Country	Captured	Notes
Zaeef, Mohammed 1	Afghanistan
Zaeef, Mullah Abdul Salam	Afghanistan	—	former Taliban ambassador to Pakistan; released September 2005
Zahir, Abdul	Afghanistan	—	charged by the Guantanamo military commissions
Zaman, Badar uz 1	Pakistan
Zaman, Qaisir 1	Pakistan	—	released 2
Zemiri, Ahcene	Algeria	—	Friend of millennium bomber Ahmed Ressam
Zemmori, Mosa Zi 1	Belgium	—	Detained, in part, because he was captured wearing a Casio digital watch.
Zumiri, Hassan	Algeria

[edit] See also

• Guantanamo Bay captives habeas corpus
• A Profile of 517 Detainees through Analysis of Department of Defense Data

[edit] Guantanamo captives by nationality

• Afghan captives in Guantanamo
• Algerian captives in Guantanamo
• American captives in Guantanamo
• Azerbaijani captives in Guantanamo
• Australian captives in Guantanamo
• Bahraini captives in Guantanamo
• Belgian captives in Guantanamo
• Bosnian captives in Guantanamo
• British captives in Guantanamo
• Canadian captives in Guantanamo
• Danish captives in Guantanamo
• Egyptian captives in Guantanamo
• French captives in Guantanamo
• Iranian captives in Guantanamo
• Iraqi captives in Guantanamo
• Jordanian captives in Guantanamo
• Kazakhstani captives in Guantanamo
• Kuwaiti captives in Guantanamo
• Libyan captives in Guantanamo
• Mauritian captives in Guantanamo
• Moroccan captives in Guantanamo
• Pakistani captives in Guantanamo
• Russian captives in Guantanamo
• Saudi captives in Guantanamo
• Sudanese captives in Guantanamo
• Swedish captives in Guantanamo
• Syrian captives in Guantanamo
• Tajik captives in Guantanamo
• Tunisian captives in Guantanamo
• Turkish captives in Guantanamo
• Uyghur captives in Guantanamo
• Uzbek captives in Guantanamo
• Yemeni captives in Guantanamo

[edit] External links

• Names of the Detained in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba
• Names of the Detained in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba (sorted by nationality)
• Cageprisoners.com is a site that compiles information about detainess in the war on terror.
• Associated Press Guantánamo Detainee Court Documents Archive
• Kuwaiti Family Committee is a site containing information on the Kuwaiti detainees.

[edit] Sources

[edit] 1

The Washington Post maintains a list of detainess who have been mentioned in media reports and press releases. Approximately 750 suspected unlawful combatants have been detained in Guantánamo Bay. The Washington Post lists about 420.

[edit] 2

On March 5, 2005, The Daily Times of Pakistan listed seventeen Pakistanis who had been released from American custody. "forty Pakistanis still at Guantánamo, some may be freed"

[edit] 3

• Cageprisoners.com is a site that compiles information about detainess in the war on terror. It is said to be maintained by British volunteers. One of its pages, "The kids of Guantánamo", lists a dozen Guantánamo detainees who were children when they were captured.

[edit] 4

The Associated Press made Freedom of Information Act requests for the documents compiled for the CSRTs of Guantánamo detainees. The unclassified portions of the records of dozens of CSRTs were released to AP.^[35] They made those documents available to the public for download in pdf. Their library of dossiers includes detainees not listed in the Washington Post list. There are also detainees listed there who may be in the Washington Post list, but with their names spelled differently, or listed with additional middle names.

[edit] 5

• Cageprisoners.com also has a list of detainees, that is a superset of the Washington Post list.

[edit] 6

On March 3, 2006 the DoD partially complied with a court order to release the names of the remaining Guantánamo detainees.^[4] The court order required the DoD to release the names of all the detainees.

[edit] Other references

1. ^ ^{a b} 'List of detainees who went through complete CSRT process' (PDF, scanned) Department of Defense April 19, 2006
2. ^ 'Official Pentagon List of Detainees' (Text version of DoD list) Associated Press April 19, 2006
3. ^ List of Guantánamo detainee names, Washington Post
4. ^ US to release partial list of Guantánamo detainees, Reuters, March 3, 2006
5. ^ Official list of all Guantanamo detainees, Department of Defense, May 15, 2006
6. ^ US names 759 Guantanamo inmates, The Age, May 16, 2006
7. ^ UN concern at Guantanamo feeding, BBC, December 30, 2005
8. ^ Ex-Guantanamo Spaniard cleared by supreme court, Washington Post, July 24, 2006
9. ^ ^{a b c d e} "17 ex-Guantanamo prisoners released", Daily Times, Tuesday, June 28, 2005. Retrieved on January 21. 
10. ^ ^{a b c d e} "17 ex-Gitmo detainees freed", The Nation (Pakistani newspaper), June 28, 2005. Retrieved on January 21. 
11. ^ Case sheet 17: Mohammed Al-Amin, Amnesty International
12. ^ Guantanamo -- A Holding Cell In War on Terror: Prison Represents a Problem That's Tough to Get Out Of, Washington Post, May 2, 2004
13. ^ Guantanamo Inmates Turn to Freed Fellows, Washington Post, December 2, 2006
14. ^ A Judge's Sharp Opinion, Washington Post, December 3, 2006
15. ^ Gladys Kessler. "Hamid Al Razak v. George W. Bush", United States Department of Justice, December 1, 2006. Retrieved on 2008-04-02. 
16. ^ documents (.pdf) from Zohair Abdul Mohammed Al-Shorabi's Combatant Status Review Tribunal
17. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Musa Ali Said Al Said Al Umari Administrative Review Board - page 69
18. ^ DOD Identifies 3 Guantanamo Suicides, Washington Post, June 11, 2006
19. ^ Guantanamo detainees unaware of defense lawyers, Miami Herald, June 16, 2006
20. ^ ^{a b} "U.S. military says 52 detainees at Guantanamo are on hunger strike", Baltimore Sun, July 22, 2005. Retrieved on January 22. 
21. ^ ^{a b} "Two men claim hunger strike at Guantanamo", China Daily, July 21, 2005. Retrieved on January 22. 
22. ^ ^{a b} "Hunger strike confirmed at Guantanamo Bay", CBC,, July 22, 2005. Retrieved on January 22. 
23. ^ ^{a b} "Afghans tell of hunger strike at Guantanamo", Taipei Times, July 22, 2005. Retrieved on January 22. 
24. ^ Office of the Director of National Intelligence (2006-09-06). "Biographies of High Value Terrorist Detainees Transferred to the US Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay" (PDF). Press release. Retrieved on 2006-12-16.
25. ^ ^{a b} Gitmo Detainees Return To Terror, CBS News, October 17, 2004
26. ^ 7 ex-detainees return to fighting: Guantanamo release process called imperfect, Boston Globe, October 14, 2004
27. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Sofiane Haderbache Administrative Review Board - page 43
28. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Murtada Ali Said Maqram Administrative Review Board - page 56
29. ^ "Mehsud behind attack: Sherpao", Dawn (newspaper), April 30, 2007. Retrieved on 2007-10-24. 
30. ^ US releases three Pakistanis jailed in Guantanamo, Daily Times, May 14, 2003
31. ^ Inmates Released from Guantanamo Tell Tales of Despair, New York Times, June 17, 2003
32. ^ People the law forgot, The Guardian, December 3, 2003
33. ^ ^{a b} list of prisoners (.pdf), US Department of Defense, May 15, 2006
34. ^ Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Ghallab Bashir Administrative Review Board - page 103
35. ^ AP Exclusive: Guantanamo prisoners tell their stories in secretive tribunals, San Diego Chronicle, May 22, 2005

[edit] External links

• Pentagon charges 6 in 9-11 attacks
• 'Clean team' interrogated 9-11 suspects

v • d • e Reported hijackers in the September 11, 2001 attacks Flight 11 Mohamed Atta · Satam al-Suqami · Waleed al-Shehri · Wail al-Shehri · Abdulaziz al-Omari Flight 175 Marwan al-Shehhi · Fayez Banihammad · Mohand al-Shehri · Hamza al-Ghamdi · Ahmed al-Ghamdi Flight 77 Hani Hanjour · Khalid al-Mihdhar · Majed Moqed · Nawaf al-Hazmi · Salem al-Hazmi Flight 93 Ziad Jarrah · Ahmed al-Nami · Saeed al-Ghamdi · Ahmed al-Haznawi 20th hijacker suspects Ramzi Binalshibh · Mohamed al-Kahtani · Zacarias Moussaoui · Mushabib al-Hamlan · Zakariya Essabar · Ammar al-Baluchi · Walid Muhammad Salih Bin 'Attash · Khalid al Zahrani Wrongly accused Lotfi Raissi · Amer Kamfar · Ameer Bukhari · Adnan Bukhari · Abdul Rahman al-Omari

v • d • e War on Terrorism Timeline · Casualties · Theaters · Criticism Participants Operational Afganistan Invasion Allies · Afghanistan · Northern Alliance · ISAF · Multinational force in Iraq · Iraq (Iraqi Army) · Pakistan · United States · Philippines · Ethiopia Targets al-Qaeda · Abu Sayyaf · Iraqi insurgency · Hamas · Islamic Courts Union · Jemaah Islamiyah · Taliban · Muslim Brotherhood · Pattani Separatists · Jaish-e-Mohammed · Hizbul Mujahideen · Kurdistan Workers Party · Hezbollah · Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan · Lashkar-e-Toiba Conflicts Operation Enduring Freedom War in Afghanistan · OEF - Philippines · Georgia Train and Equip Program · Georgia Sustainment and Stability · OED - Horn of Africa · OED - Trans Sahara Other Islamic insurgency in the Maghreb · Iraq insurgency and operations · Insurgency in Saudi Arabia · Insurgency in Pakistan's Tribal areas · South Thailand insurgency · Lebanon War · War in Somalia · Lebanon-Fatah al-Islam conflict Terrorist attacks 2001–2002 September 11, 2001 attacks · Shoe bomb plot · Terrorism in Pakistan · 1st Bali bombing 2003–2004 Riyadh compound bombings · Casablanca bombings · Marriott Hotel bombing · Istanbul bombings · SuperFerry 14 bombing · Madrid train bombings · Jakarta Australian embassy bombing 2005–2006 1st London bombings · 2nd London bombings · Sharm el-Sheikh attacks · 2nd Bali bombings · Delhi bombings · Amman bombings · Mumbai train bombings · Transatlantic aircraft plot 2007–2008 1st Algiers bombings · Fort Dix attack plot · London car bomb plot · Glasgow Airport attack · Qahtaniya bombings · Karachi bombing · Baghlan bombing · Philippine Congress bombing · 2nd Algiers bombings · Jaipur bombings · Danish embassy See also Abu Ghraib prison · Axis of Evil · Bush Doctrine · CIA run Black sites · Combatant Status Review Tribunal · Enhanced interrogation techniques · Extrajudicial prisoners of the US · Extraordinary rendition · Guantanamo Bay detention camp · Military Commissions Act · NSA electronic surveillance program · Protect America Act of 2007 · Unitary executive theory · Unlawful combatant · USA PATRIOT Act Terrorism · War