FBI Email regarding gearing up to interview detainees at Guantanamo. The email states "The Bureau is gearing up for the arrival of long term personnel and identifying detainees with a Bureau nexus. Once these detainees are identified, they'll ...
Interviewee (title and length of assignment in AG unknown). Interviewee's sworn statement identified individuals involved in detainee abuse.
Interviewee (title and length of assignment at AG unknown).
In their sworn statement the interviewee identified individuals involved in alleged detainee abuse at AG.
Investigation established probable cause to believe unidentified persons committed the offense of Cruelty and Maltreatment when they flex-cuffed the detainees in positions for long periods of time causing extended amounts of stress on the joints ...
This CID investigation concerns an investigation in to detainee abuse in Afghanistan. A New York Times newspaper was releasing a story on 12 May 04, concerning allegations of a Afghan Police Colonel that was alleged to be abused by U.S. Forces in ...
A detainee was taken in to custody on January 10, 2004 and alleged he was abused during his arrest by being kicked in the face while he was restrained, hooded and in a kneeling position. He also states while detained at Camp Biap, Baghdad he was ...
Unknown interviewee responding to questions posed regarding abuse at AG. Interview taken on January 21, 2004 in AG.
Interviewee apparently was aware of an incident(s)/photo(s), but did not report it.
[Document appears incomplete].
Interviewee's title and length of assignment in AG is unknown.
Interviewee's sworn statement provided an ID of an individual, also the interviewee provided that "the conduct and treatment of the prisoners were not to standards."
Memo provides information from a June 19, 2004 interview of MG Miller.
Stated that Fay interviewed Miller on 19 June 2004 and that Miller provided a statement which was recorded by [redacted]. Miller would not sign the statement and stated ...
The document discusses the new division of labor between GTMO CITF, which will run tribunals, and the FBI, which will concentrate on interrogation. The author observes that "detainees are all extremely frustrated about being asked the same ...