Medical report of a 50 year-old Iraqi male detainee with gunshot wounds to the abdomen and torso.
This is a partial medical record of an unknown Iraqi male or unknown age. The records state the injury of the detainee is a Gunshot wound, but does not state how the injury was incurred.
Medical report of Iraq detainee. Medical conditions included, gunshot wound to pelvis; laceration of bladder and neck. Medical treatments included, right nephrectomy.
Medical record of a 21-Year-Old Iraqi Male, Detainee, Baghdad, Iraq re: Gunshot Wounds to Pelvis. Medical conditions included, failed/damaged right kidney; large pelvic hemotoma; laceration of neck.
Medical report of "Foreign National-POW/INTERN" of an unknown age or nationality. The file is of the detainee's lab results. Medical conditions included, shrapnel to the Left Upper Quadrant (LUQ)abdomen and pneumonia. X-ray images are included. ...
Medical records of Iraqi detainee, confirmed to be an Enemy Prisoner of War (EPW). Medical conditions included, gunshot wound to the right knee, causing a fracture and a concussion. The additional reports in the record state that the detainee ...
This series of emails discuss the Schlesinger Panel: Analysis of training requirements from CONUSAs and TSBs for deploying Units and how to understand and implement the recommendations.
Medical records of a 40 year old Iraqi Male, confirmed to be an Enemy Prisoner of War. Medical conditions included, bilateral wounds to legs; gunshot wounds to the right knee. Medical treatment included, surgery to right knee, skin close. The ...
Medical reports for a 30 year-old Iraqi male detainee suffering from bi-lateral leg fractures and fractured hip. The medical records do not state how the detainee received his injuries and does not give any personal information on the detainee.
This memo is to provide guidance and clarity as to the interview & interrogation techniques permitted to be used on Guantanamo detainees. There is a limiting principle outlined and general observations on the use and effectiveness of SERE as a ...