User:Geo Swan/Guantanamo's first twenty captives

The first twenty Guantanamo captives arrived at Guantanamo on January 11, 2002.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]

List of the first 20

table of the first twenty

First twenty captives, including transfer date
isn	name	transfer date	notes
ISN 00002	David Hicks	2007-05-18
ISN 00003	Gholam Ruhani	2007-12-12
ISN 00004	Abdul Haq Wasiq	2014-05-31	destination Qatar
ISN 00006	Mullah Norullah Noori	2014-05-31	destination Qatar
ISN 00007	Mohammad Fazl	2014-05-31	destination Qatar
ISN 00008	Abdullah Gulam Rasoul	2007-12-12
ISN 00013	Fahd Mohammed	2007-07-15
ISN 00024	Feroz Abassi	2005-01-25
ISN 00031	Mahmud al Mujahid	2016-08-15	destination UAE
ISN 00036	Ibrahim Idris	2013-12-18	repatriation
ISN 00002	Mahmud Mujahid		WTF! Looks like I made a typo!
ISN 00037	Abdel Malik Wahab al Rahabi	2016-06-22	destination Montenegro
ISN 00038	Ridah Bin Saleh al Yazidi
ISN 00039	Ali Hamza Bahlul		life sentence, in Guantanamo
ISN 00042	Abdul Rahman Shalabi	2015-09-22
ISN 00043	Samir Naji al Hassan Moqbel	2016-01-13
ISN 00044	Mohammed Abu Ghanim	2017-01-05
ISN 00045	Ali Ahmad al Razihi	2015-11-16
ISN 00055	Mohammed al Zayla	2006-12-13
ISN 00065	Omar Rajab Amin	2006-09-06

2008-01-10

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/guantanamo/article1928720.html

Photos echo years later
isn	name	notes
	Navy Petty Officer Shane McCoy
	Michael L. Carlebach	professor emeritus of art history and photography at the University of Miami.
	Michael Lehnert	USMC general, first commandant
	Torie Clarke	wrote in her memoirs, Lipstick on a Pig,
	David Hicks
	Donald Rumsfeld	SECDEF

2014-01-12

11 of first 20 captives taken to Guantánamo still there
isn	name	notes
	Michael Lehnert
ISN 00036	Ibrahim Idris
ISN 00031	Mahmud Mujahid
ISN 00043	Samir Moqbel
	Cori Crider
ISN 00037	Abdul Malik al Wahab
ISN 00044	Muhammed Abu Ghanem
ISN 00042	Abdul Rahman Shalabi
ISN 00008	Abdullah Zakir aka Abdullah Gulam Rasoul
ISN 00004	Abdul Haq Wasiq
ISN 00006	Mullah Norullah Noori
ISN 00007	Mullah Mohammed Fazl
	forever prisoners
	Bowie Bergdahl	captive of the Taliban
ISN 00002	David Hicks	Australian Taliban
ISN 00039	Ali Hamza al Bahlul	serving life
	Camp X-Ray
ISN 000xx	Abu Ghanim	Hunger striker
	Michael Rapkin

2015-01-10

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/guantanamo/article5972064.html

First flight: 8 of first 20 ‘worst of worst’ still at Guantánamo
isn	name	notes
	Cliff Sloan	just departed State Department special envoy for Guantánamo closure
	Myles B. Caggins III	Pentagon spokesman responsible for Guantánamo
ISN 00008	Abdullah Zakir	suspected recidivist
ISN 00002	David Hicks	“the Australian Taliban.”
	Mahmud Mujahid
	Abdel Malik Wahab al Rahabi
	Ali Ahmad al Razihi
	David Remes	lawyer
ISN 00002	David Hicks
ISN 00003	Gholam Ruhani
ISN 00008	Abdullah Zakir
ISN 00013	Fahd Mohammed
ISN 00024	Feroz Abassi
ISN 00036	Ibrahim Idris
ISN 00055	Mohammed al Zayla
ISN 00002	Omar Rajab Amin
ISN 00004	Abdul Haq Wasiq
ISN 00006	Mullah Norullah Noori
ISN 00007	Mohammad Fazl
ISN 00031	Mahmud Mujahid
ISN 00037	Abdel Malik Wahab al Rahabi
ISN 00045	Ali Ahmad al Razihi
ISN 00038	Ridah Bin Saleh al Yazidi
ISN 00043	Samir Naji al Hassan Moqbel
ISN 00046	Ali Hamza al Bahlul
ISN 00042	Abdul Rahman Shalabi
ISN 00044	Mohammed Abu Ghanim

2016-01-10

https://web.archive.org/web/20160304210828/http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/guantanamo/article53998700.html

2017-01-12

Carol Rosenberg's article "Where is war on terror? Last Guantánamo captives were caught all over the world" reports that just two of the first 20 captives remain at Guantanamo.^[5] The are Ali al-Bahlul, serving a life sentence, and Ridah bin Saleh al Yazidi, a mysterious figure who only met with his lawyer once.

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/guantanamo/article125779389.html

George Clarke -- habeas lawyer
Tawfiq al Bihani
Mansur al Bihani -- Tawfiq al Bihani's brother
Matthew Waxman -- "oversaw detainee policy at the Pentagon in 2004 and 2005"
Khalid Sheik Mohammed
Terry McDermott -- author of “The Hunt for KSM.”
Ammar al Baluchi -- one of KSM's nephews
Walid bin Attash
Zayn al Abdeen Mohammed al Hussein -- Abu Zubaydah
Hani Saleh Rashid Abdullah -- a CIA captive
Ramzi bin al Shibh
Mark Fallon
“bounty babies” -- “men handed over by Afghan warlords or Pakistani security forces and sent to Guantánamo 'on the sketchiest bit of intelligence with nothing to corroborate.'”
Abdul Zahir
Cully Stimson
The Forever War (GWOT)

References

^ Carol Rosenberg (2008-01-19). "Photos echo years later". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2015-05-01. Retrieved 2016-01-10. Six years ago today, McCoy took those now-iconic images of the first detainees to land at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba -- capturing a moment of men on their knees in orange jumpsuits behind barbed wire fences.
^ Carol Rosenberg (2014-01-12). "11 of first 20 captives taken to Guantánamo still there". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2015-01-12. Retrieved 2016-01-10. Twelve years ago, U.S. troops shuffled 20 men in chains and orange jumpsuits off a cargo plane at Guantánamo — dubbed "the worst of the worst" of America's captives in the nascent war on terror — to launch an experiment in interrogation and detention unbounded by geography or the U.S. courts.
^ Carol Rosenberg (2015-01-10). "First flight: 8 of first 20 'worst of worst' still at Guantánamo". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2015-08-04. Retrieved 2016-01-10. Thirteen years ago today, a U.S. Air Force C-131 Starlifter cargo plane set down at the U.S. Navy base in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, dislodged 20 men in orange jumpsuits brought from Afghanistan and started the Pentagon's experiment in offshore detention.
^ Carol Rosenberg (2016-01-10). "5 of first 20 'worst of worst' still at Guantánamo". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2016-01-10. Fourteen years ago, a Navy photographer hoisted a camera over razor wire and made an iconic image of America's experiment in law-of-war detention: 20 men in orange jumpsuits in shackles on their knees in their first hours at Guantánamo.
^ Carol Rosenberg (2017-01-12). "Where is war on terror? Last Guantánamo captives were caught all over the world". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2017-01-27. The prison enters its 16th year with just two of those first 20 worst of the worst still here — Yemeni Ali Hamza al Bahlul, 47, the prison's lone convict, and Tunisian Ridah bin Saleh al Yazidi, 51, who has been cleared to go since at least 2009 but no country has agreed to take him.

Cite error: A list-defined reference named "MiamiHerald201x-xx-xx" is not used in the content (see the help page).

[MiamiHerald2008-01-10-1] Carol Rosenberg (2008-01-19). "Photos echo years later". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2015-05-01. Retrieved 2016-01-10. Six years ago today, McCoy took those now-iconic images of the first detainees to land at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba -- capturing a moment of men on their knees in orange jumpsuits behind barbed wire fences.

[MiamiHerald2014-01-12-2] Carol Rosenberg (2014-01-12). "11 of first 20 captives taken to Guantánamo still there". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2015-01-12. Retrieved 2016-01-10. Twelve years ago, U.S. troops shuffled 20 men in chains and orange jumpsuits off a cargo plane at Guantánamo — dubbed "the worst of the worst" of America's captives in the nascent war on terror — to launch an experiment in interrogation and detention unbounded by geography or the U.S. courts.

[MiamiHerald2015-01-10-3] Carol Rosenberg (2015-01-10). "First flight: 8 of first 20 'worst of worst' still at Guantánamo". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2015-08-04. Retrieved 2016-01-10. Thirteen years ago today, a U.S. Air Force C-131 Starlifter cargo plane set down at the U.S. Navy base in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, dislodged 20 men in orange jumpsuits brought from Afghanistan and started the Pentagon's experiment in offshore detention.

[MiamiHerald2016-01-10-4] Carol Rosenberg (2016-01-10). "5 of first 20 'worst of worst' still at Guantánamo". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2016-01-10. Fourteen years ago, a Navy photographer hoisted a camera over razor wire and made an iconic image of America's experiment in law-of-war detention: 20 men in orange jumpsuits in shackles on their knees in their first hours at Guantánamo.

[MiamiHerald2017-01-10-5] Carol Rosenberg (2017-01-12). "Where is war on terror? Last Guantánamo captives were caught all over the world". Miami Herald. Archived from the original on 2017-01-27. The prison enters its 16th year with just two of those first 20 worst of the worst still here — Yemeni Ali Hamza al Bahlul, 47, the prison's lone convict, and Tunisian Ridah bin Saleh al Yazidi, 51, who has been cleared to go since at least 2009 but no country has agreed to take him.

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