Follow Us
Category Archives: Articles
Why Is Aafia Siddiqui On John Ashcroft’s Wanted Poster?
It’s like a levitra pharmacologic class 424 buy viagra bad movie you’ve watched one too many times. AG Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller stand before the cameras and tell the people of the United States al-Qaeda is out there amoxicillin online lurking. “Credible intelligence from multiple sources indicates that al-Qaeda plans cheap levitra order to attempt an attack on the United States in the next few months,” Ashcroft warns.
It is by now cheap Buy vpxl online Without Prescription buy online Ampicillin all so drearily familiar and predictable. It’s the same song and dance the Bu****es have tirelessly viagra prices performed since the twin towers fell and everything Online Levitra buy changed. Even faithful flag-wavers and sleepless paranoids must be bored with it after nearly three years.
Cageprisoners Demand Answers on Siddiqui Custody
CAGEPRISONERS amoxicillin buy PRESS RELEASE
04/08/2008 viagra online order
buy cialis online in usa class=”MsoNormal”>________________________________________________________
FBI amoxil online admit to detention of Aafia Siddiqui five diflucan order levitra rimonabant 424 buy viagra | where to buy cialis without prescription | order online levitra Buy Cialis online Jelly”>Viagra Jelly generic years after disappearance
In Viagra Professional response to the FBI cytotec asthma admission that disappeared purchase nolvadex Aafia Siddiqui is in custody in Afghanistan, alive but injured, Asim Qureshi, Senior Researcher for Cageprisoners, issued the following order acomplia statement:
There are many questions that the FBI and the Pakistani Ampicillin online government need to answer in light Buy Viagra, Buy Cialis, Buy Levitra Without Prescription of this admission. Where is Aafia currently held, and in whose custody? Where are her children? How has buy buy cialis cheapest viagra online | buy cialis with no prescription | cheap levitra generic she been injured and does she have sufficient access to medical care? Why has she never been charged with any crime, buy amoxil and why have the FBI buy target pharmacy levitra cialis pills online continued to pretend to be seeking Online buy Cialis her buy real viagra without prescription while all the while knowing of her detention in Afghanistan? Is Aafia indeed Prisoner 650 whose screams was heard by former Bagram prisoners?
Dr Aafia Siddiqui’s Disappearance
This is with reference to my earlier letter under the above caption (March 30). I had written in the earnest expectation that something buy cialis now positive would come out cytotec abortion pill clomid online buy buy viagra online pharmacy | buy cialis online overnight | levitra vardenafil href=”http://viagra-online-price.net”>cheapest viagra cialis levaquin Cialis online prescription professional online and there would be some progress viagra order online levitra amoxil online generic diflucan prices towards ending generic buy cialis pills online amoxil online amoxil the miseries of buy nolvadex no prescription my family related to the disappearance of my niece, walmart pharmacy levitra Online Viagra buy Dr Aafia Siddiqui, more than a year ago.
But instead of arranging for the release of the illegally detained doctor, the authorities have apparently buy online cheap Drugstore Ampicillin opted to punish the remaining members (Dr Aafia’s mother and elder sister Dr Fawzia buy Ampicillin Siddiqui Buy Viagra, Buy Cialis, Buy Levitra Without Prescription with her two children) for protesting against the injustice.
Letters: Dr Aafia Siddiqui’s Disappearance
In the first week of April 2003 several news buyviagra Cialis Professional | buy cialis overseas | buy levitra drugs items were published in national dailies and broadcast from private TV channel regarding the sudden disappearance of Dr Aafia Buy Cialis Kamagra jelly Siddiqui form Karachi as of other Pakistanis who have been handed over to the Americans. The following is a chronological account of Dr Siddiqi’s disappearance and the current status of the situation:
1) Dr Siddiqui, who studied at the Massachusetts Cialis online buy Institute of Technology, US, for about 10 years and did her PhD in genetics, returned to Pakistan in 2002. Having failed to get a suitable job, she where to buy cialis without prescription again buy flagyl visited the US on a valid visa in February 2003 to search for a job and to submit an application to the US immigration authorities. She moved there freely and came back to Karachi by the end of February 2003 after renting a post office box in her name in Maryland for the receipt of her mail. It has been claimed by the FBI (Newsweek International, June 23, 2003, issue) that the box was hired for one Mr Majid Khan, an alleged member of Al Qaeda residing in Baltimore.
Disappearing Act: Rendition by the Numbers
Piecing together a picture of the CIA’s secret rendition program.
An extraordinary rendition may be defined as the extrajudicial transfer of an individual to a country where there is reasonable probability he will be tortured. In our research we have counted 67 known cases of extraordinary rendition by the United States since 1995. While the details are often incomplete, they help paint a more complete picture of this secretive and controversial Central Intelligence Agency program.
Our research is based on reports from Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at NYU Law School, Andy Worthington’s The Guantanamo Files, Stephen Grey’s Ghost Plane, and media accounts. (Special thanks to Joanne Mariner of Human Rights Watch for her invaluable assistance.)
Before September 11
Then-CIA director George Tenet testified before the 9/11 Commission that there were more than 80 renditions before September 11, 2001. We found information on 29 cases of extraordinary and ordinary rendition prior to 9/11. Of the 14 that qualify as extraordinary renditions, 12 were to Egypt.
Prisoners who remained in American custody generally were accused of involvement with terrorist actions, such as the 1985 Egypt Air hijacking, the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, and the 1998 African embassy bombings.
Names in parentheses are alternate spellings or aliases.
Our research is based on reports from Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at NYU Law School, Andy Worthington’s The Guantanamo Files, Stephen Grey’s Ghost Plane, and media accounts. (Special thanks to Joanne Mariner of Human Rights Watch for her invaluable assistance.)
Before September 11
Then-CIA director George Tenet testified before the 9/11 Commission that there were more than 80 renditions before September 11, 2001. We found information on 29 cases of extraordinary and ordinary rendition prior to 9/11. Of the 14 that qualify as extraordinary renditions, 12 were to Egypt.
Prisoners who remained in American custody generally were accused of involvement with terrorist actions, such as the 1985 Egypt Air hijacking, the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, and the 1998 African embassy bombings.
Names in parentheses are alternate spellings or aliases.
| Name | Citizenship | RenderedFrom | RenderedTo | Date | Outcome | |
| 1 | Abu Talal al-Qasimi (Talat Fouad Qassem) | Egyptian | Croatia | Egypt | September 1995 | Questioned on a U.S. ship off the coast of Croatia; transferred to Egypt in 1998; executed in Cairo |
| 2 | Ahmed al-Naggar | Egyptian | Albania | Egypt | July 1998 | Hanged in Egypt, February 2000 |
| 3 | Mohammed Hassan Tita | Egyptian | Albania | Egypt | July 1998 | Sentenced to 10 years in prison in Egypt |
| 4 | Shawki Salama Attiya | Egyptian | Albania | Egypt | July 1998 | Sentenced to life imprisonment in Egypt |
| 5 | Ahmed Ismail Osman Saleh | Egyptian | Albania | Egypt | August 1998 | Hanged in Egypt, February 2000 |
| 6 | Essam Abdel Tawwab Abdel Halim | Egyptian | Bulgaria | Egypt | August 1998 | Sentenced to 10 years in prison in Egypt |
| 7 | Ihab Mohammed Saqr | Unknown | Azerbaijan | Egypt | Fall 1998 | Unknown |
| 8 | Ahmed Mohammed Mabrouk | Unknown | Azerbaijan | Egypt | Fall 1998 | Unknown |
| 9 | Essam Mohammed Hafez Marzouq | Unknown | Azerbaijan | Egypt | Fall 1998 | Unknown |
| 10 | Mohammed al-Zawahiri (brother of Ayman al-Zawahiri) | Egyptian | United Arab Emirates | Egypt | April 1999 | Imprisoned in Egypt |
| 11 | Hani al-Sayegh | Saudi | U.S. | Saudi Arabia | October 1999 | Deported to Saudi Arabia, October 1999 |
| 12 | Hussein al-Zawahiri (brother of Ayman al-Zawahiri) | Egyptian | Malaysia | Egypt | December 1999 | Released in 2000 |
| 13 | Abdul Rahman Muhammad Nasir Qasim al-Yaf’i | Yemeni | Egypt | Jordan | October 2000 | Returned to Yemen, March 2001 |
| 14 | Rifa Ahmed Taha (Abu Yasser) | Egyptian | Syria | Egypt | 2001 | Unclear if rendered before or after 9/11 |
After September 11
We found information on 117 renditions that have occurred since September 11, 2001. When we excluded renditions to Afghanistan, CIA secret prisons (or “black sites”), Guantanamo, or American custody, we found 53 cases of extraordinary rendition. All individuals for whom the rendition destination is known were sent to countries that have been criticized by the State Department’s annual Country Reports on Human Rights Practices, which document “torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.”
Of these 53 prisoners, more than one quarter have explicitly claimed that they were tortured while in foreign custody; four claim they were tortured while passing through American custody either en route to or following foreign custody. Four others may have been tortured while in foreign custody based on secondhand accounts or vague descriptions of treatment in prisons in their destination countries. Seventeen of the 53 individuals have been released after extraordinary renditions, and more than half (nine) of them claimed they were tortured while in foreign custody; two claim they were tortured while in American custody.
| Name | Citizenship | RenderedFrom | RenderedTo | Date | Outcome | |
| 1 | Jamal Mohammed Alwai Mar’i | Yemeni | Pakistan | Jordan | September 2001 | Says he was not tortured in Jordan; transferred to Guantanamo |
| 2 | Mamdouh Habib | Australian | Pakistan | Egypt, Afghanistan | October 2001 | Tortured in Egypt; transferred to Guantanamo; released January 2005 |
| 3 | Jamil Qasim Saeed Mohammed | Yemeni | Pakistan | Jordan | October 2001 | Unknown |
| 4 | Muhammad Haydar Zammar | German (Syrian descent) | Morocco | Syria | November 2001 or December 2001 | Tortured in Syria; now in Syrian custody |
| 5 | Mohamedou Ould Slahi (Abu Musab) | Mauritanian | Mauritania | Jordan, Afghanistan | November 2001 | Tortured in Jordan; transferred to Guantanamo |
| 6 | Ibn al-Shaykh al-Libi (Ali Abdul-Hamid al-Fakhiri) | Libyan | Pakistan | Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, Afghanistan, Libya | In CIA custody as of November 2001; rendered to Libya late 2005/early 2006 | Possibly tortured in Egypt; sent to Libya |
| 7 | Ahmed Agiza | Egyptian (living in Sweden) | Sweden | Egypt | December 2001 | Tortured in Egypt; still imprisoned there |
| 8 | Muhammad Zery | Egyptian (living in Sweden) | Sweden | Egypt | December 2001 | Tortured in Egypt; released October 2003 |
| 9 | Hassan (Raba’i) | Libyan | Pakistan | Libya, Afghanistan | 2002 | May have been rendered to Libya in late 2005 or 2006; status unknown |
| 10 | Muhammad Saad Iqbal Madni | Egyptian (held Pakistani passport) | Indonesia | Egypt, Afghanistan | January 2002 | Fellow prisoners say he was tortured in Egypt; transferred to Guantanamo |
| 11 | Walid al-Qadasi | Yemeni | Iran | Afghanistan, Yemen | January 2002 | Tortured in “dark prison” in Afghanistan; transferred to Yemen April 2004; released February 2006 |
| 12 | Anas al-Libi (Anas al-Sabai, Nazih al-Raghie) | Libyan | Sudan | Probably Egypt | February 2002 | Unknown |
| 13 | Abduh Ali Shaqawi (Abdul Rahim al-Sharqawi; Riyadh the Facilitator) | Yemeni | Pakistan | Jordan, Afghanistan | February 2002 | Transferred to Afghanistan January 2004; transferred to Guantanamo September 2004. |
| 14 | Abou Elkassim Britel [Abu al-Kassem Britel] | Italian/Moroccan | Pakistan | Pakistan, Morocco | March or May 2002 | Tortured in Morocco; released February 2003; recaptured May 2003; currently in Moroccan custody |
| 15 | Suleiman Abdalla Salim (Suleiman Abdalla, Issa Tanzania) | Yemeni, Tanzanian | Somalia | Afghanistan or Kenya | March 2002 or March 2003 | Claims he was tortured in U.S. custody; status unknown |
| 16 | Binyam Mohamed al-Habashi | Ethiopian | Pakistan | Morocco, Afghanistan | April or July 2002 | Tortured in Morocco; transferred to Guantanamo, September 2004 |
| 17 | Barah Abdul Latif | Syrian | Pakistan | Syria | May 2002 | Questioned in Palestine Branch Prison, Damascus |
| 18 | Bahaa Mustafa Jaghel | Syrian | Pakistan | Syria | May 2002 | Questioned in Palestine Branch Prison, Damascus |
| 19 | Abdel Halim Dalak | Unknown | Pakistan | Syria | May 2002 | Student arrested in November 2001; Status unknown |
| 20 | Omar Ghramesh | Unknown | Pakistan | Syria | May 2002 | Arrested with Abu Zubaydah; Status unknown |
| 21 | Unidentified teenager | Unknown | Pakistan | Syria | May 2002 | Status unknown |
| 22 | Abu Zubair al-Haili (Fawzi Saad al-’Obaydi) | Saudi | Morocco | Morocco | June 2002 | Tortured in Morocco; Status unknown |
| 23 | Sheikh Ahmed Salim (Swedan) | Kenyan | Pakistan | Unknown | July 2002 | Status unknown |
| 24 | Yasser Tinawi | Syrian | Somalia | Ethiopia, Egypt, Syria | July 2002 | Interrogated by U.S. agents in Ethiopia, then flown to Cairo; transferred to Syria |
| 25 | Omar bin Hassan | Palestinian | Somalia | Ethiopia | July 2002 | Released after questioning on Somali border |
| 26 | Maher Arar | Syrian/Canadian | New York | Syria | September 2002 | Tortured in Syria; released February 2004 |
| 27 | Hassan bin Attash | Saudi (born in Yemen) | Pakistan | Jordan, Afghanistan | September 2002 | Tortured in Jordan; transferred to Guantanamo |
| 28 | Saif al Islam el Masry | Egyptian | Georgia | Possibly Egypt | September 2002 | Believed to be held in a secret CIA prison |
| 29 | Abdallah al-Sadeq (Sadek) | Libyan | Thailand | Libya | 2003 | Libyan custody |
| 30 | Abu Munder al-Saadi | Libyan | Hong Kong | Libya | 2003 | Libyan custody |
| 31 | Hassan Mustafa Osama Nasr (Abu Omar) | Egyptian; asylum in Italy | Italy | Egypt | February 2003 | Tortured in Egypt; released February 2007 |
| 32 | Aafia | Siddiqui | Pakistani | Pakistan | March 2003 | Status unknown |
| 33 | Saud Memon (involved in Daniel Pearl slaying) | Pakistani | South Africa | Pakistan | March 2003 | Released April 2007 “badly injured and emaciated”; Died May 2007 |
| 34 | Laid Saidi | Algerian | Expelled from Tanzania to Malawi | Afghanistan; Algeria | May 2003 | Says he was tortured at Bagram; transferred to Algeria; released August 2004 |
| 35 | Safwan al-Hasham (Haffan al-Hasham) | Saudi | Pakistan | May 2003 | Appeared on a congressional “Terrorists No Longer a Threat” list in July 2006; status unknown | |
| 36 | Jawad al-Bashar | Egyptian | Pakistan | May 2003 | Status unknown | |
| 37 | Mahmoud Sardar Issa | Sudanese | Malawi | Zimbabwe, Sudan | June 2003 | Released July 2003 in Sudan |
| 38 | Fahad al-Bahli | Saudi | Malawi | Zimbabwe, Sudan | June 2003 | Released July 2003 in Sudan |
| 39 | Arif Ulusam | Turkish | Malawi | Zimbabwe, Sudan | June 2003 | Released July 2003 in Sudan |
| 40 | Ibrahim Itabaci | Turkish | Malawi | Zimbabwe, Sudan | June 2003 | Released July 2003 in Sudan |
| 41 | Khalifa Abdi Hassan | Saudi | Malawi | Zimbabwe, Sudan | June 2003 | Released July 2003 in Sudan |
| 42 | Salah Nasser Salim ‘Ali | Yemeni | Indonesia | Jordan, Afghanistan, Yemen | August 2003 / October 2003 | Tortured in Jordan; held in Yemen |
| 43 | Muhammad Faraj Ahmed Bashmilah | Yemeni | Indonesia | Jordan, Afghanistan, Eastern Europe, Yemen | October 2003 | Tortured in Jordan; released March 2006 |
| 44 | Salah Nasir Salim ‘Ali Qaru | Yemeni | Jordan | Djibouti, Afghanistan, Eastern Europe | October 2003 | Tortured at a “black site”; returned to Yemen May 2005 |
| 45 | Muhammad Abdullah Salah al-Assad | Yemeni | Tanzania | Djibouti, Afghanistan, Yemen (CIA custody) | December 2003 | Harsh conditions in secret prisons (no direct mention of torture); released March 2006 |
| 46 | Khaled al-Sharif (Abu Hazem) | Libyan | Pakistan | Libya,Afghanistan | Late 2003 | May have been rendered to Libya in late 2005 or 2006; status unknown |
| 47 | Ibad al Yaquti al Sheikh al Sufiyan | Saudi | Pakistan | Unknown | January 2004 | Status unknown |
| 48 | Walid bin Azmi, USS Cole suspect | Unknown | Pakistan | Unknown | January 2004 | Status unknown |
| 49 | Marwan Ibrahim Jabour | Palestinian (born in Jordan) | Pakistan | Pakistan, Afghanistan, Jordan, Israel | May 2004 | Tortured in Pakistan; released in Gaza November 2006 |
| 50 | Sharif al-Masri (Abd-al-Sattar Sharif al-Masri. Told Pak. authorities of Al Q plan to smuggle nuclear materials to U.S. from Mexico) | Egyptian | Pakistan | Unknown | August 2004 | Status unknown |
| 51 | Qari Saifullah Akhtar (Amir Harkat-ul-Ansar Qari Saifullah) | Pakistani | United Arab Emirates | Pakistan | August 2004 | Appeared on FBI’s “Terrorists No Longer a Threat” list in July 2006; status unknown |
| 52 | Mustafa Setmariam Nasar (Abu Musab al-Suri) | Syrian-Spanish dual | Pakistan | India? Syria? | November 2005 | Arrested by Pakistani police; was in U.S. custody in early 2006; now likely in Syrian custody |
| 53 | [First name unknown] al-Mahdi-Jawdeh (Abu Ayoub, Ayoub al-Libi) | Libyan | Pakistan | Libya | 2006 | Status unknown |
Katherine Tiedemann is a program associate at the New America Foundation’s Nuclear Strategy and Nonproliferation Initiative.SOURCE: Mother Jones
US: Close CIA Prisons Still in Operation
(New York, April 27, 2007) – The Bush administration’s continuing reliance on secret CIA prisons violates basic human rights standards, Human Rights Watch said today.
The announcement Online Levitra buy levitra buy that Abd al-Hadi al-Iraqi was transferred to the Guantanamo Bay detention facility from CIA custody raises worrying questions about how long he has been detained by the CIA, where online buy acomplia pharmacy Buy Lasix Online Pharmacy No Prescription Needed he was held, what kind of treatment he endured, and whether other prisoners still remain in CIA detention. The CIA has previously detained numerous detainees for months and even years.
Missing CIA Prisoners: Part Two of a Two-Part Series
Commentary Business Civil Rights Crime Immigration Labor Personal Injury Product Liability Supreme Court
Search Writ
Front Page
Special Coverage
Hurricane Katrina
Enron
Tribunals
Terrorism
Archives
Columnists
Guest Columnists
Every Part of Our Ummah
By Asim Qureshi
www.cageprisoners.com
This Ramadhan we will be sitting down to eat with our families. Father, husband, mother, wife and children, all together partaking in the barakah of the month. Then they will recite the Qur’an and encourage each other to do good for the sake of taking the most from the month in anticipation of buy cheap acomplia bettering themselves for the rest of the year, Tadacip Insha Allah.
How will the detainees Buying cialis and their families be spending this Ramadhan? In what state will they eat their food? cheap Ampicillin Without Prescription online buy To what extent will the Ummah relate to their plight and connect these helpless hearts to the body of the faithful.
The mothers and Buy cheap Cialis Online wives
Is the CIA Still Holding Secret Detainees?
British Viagra samples free charity says US is cheap levitra generic keeping ‘dozens’ of suspects in secret locations.
By Tom Regan | csmonitor.com
A week after President Bush revealed the existence of the CIA’s secret prison system and announced that “there are now no terrorists in the CIA program,” a new report says that terror suspects are still being held by the agency in secret locatons.
The Sunday Times of London reported that the British charity Reprieve, which provides Provigil pharmacy legal support for death row prisoners, alleges that “dozens” of terror suspects have just “disappeared.”
Reprieve viagra online buy metronidazole online believes many detainees Tadalis SX are being held in a form of joint custody, where countries such as Afghanistan provide jail facilities and guards and the CIA supplies the interrogators. It says there are several hundred detainees still at Bagram airbase in Afghanistan, none of whom has been named by the Pentagon.
From Baltimore Suburbs to a Secret CIA Prison
Family Learned Last Week That Man Was Among ‘High-Value’ Terrorism Suspects Moved to Guantanamo
By Eric Rich and Dan Eggen
Washington Post Staff Writers
BALTIMORE — He was the studious one in Janis Sanford’s social studies class at Buy how do i buy viagra online | buy cialis canadian | cheap levitra generic Viagra Owings Mills High School, the teenager who stood apart from his suburban Baltimore peers for his no-nonsense attitude. Majid Khan worked at the family gas station after school and, in his free time, indulged his interest in computers.
But something happened to the serious young man after he graduated in 1999, when his life took a dramatic — and much-disputed — turn.
