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Barak is an Afghan national detained at Guantanamo Bay after being arrested during a raid on a compound containing weapons. During interrogation, he admitted the rockets belonged to his brother who received them from a former Taliban commander. While initially evasive, a polygraph indicated he was not deceptive about his knowledge of the weapons purchase. As of November 2003, he was assessed to have no intelligence value and pose a low threat. However, the Criminal Investigative Task Force has not completed its threat assessment and further investigation is needed before JTF GTMO and CITF can agree on transferring or releasing him.
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Detainee Kako Kandahari was arrested during a raid on a compound manufacturing improvised explosive devices in Afghanistan. He claims to have been a simple farmer and part-time security guard, but is suspected of being a low-level insurgent with knowledge of local anti-US forces. A polygraph exam showed deception regarding his knowledge of IEDs and attacks on coalition forces. While assessed as not being a member of al-Qaeda or the Taliban, he is believed to pose a medium security risk and have the capability to support terrorism. The document recommends transferring Kandahari to another government for continued detention pending further investigation.
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This presentation was construction using information found in the public domain. It is not an up-to-date, accurate account and should not be used as official information.
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This document provides background on U.S. military support to Colombia in combating drug cartels and insurgent groups like the FARC. It summarizes efforts from the 1980s through the 2000s to help Colombia restore security and government control of its territory. It focuses on operations to rescue three U.S. contractors taken hostage by the FARC in 2003. These efforts included intelligence sharing, special forces training of Colombian forces, and joint operations, but the hostages were not located for several years despite some close calls. Plans and authorities for rescue operations gradually expanded over time.
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The document provides an assessment and recommendation for transferring Guantanamo detainee Zahir Shah, ISN US9AF-00101ODP, to the control of another country with conditions. It summarizes that Zahir Shah is assessed to be the deputy commander of a Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin (HIG) cell in Afghanistan and affiliated with al-Qaeda. He is assessed to pose a medium risk. The document recommends his transfer subject to an acceptable agreement while noting he may have intelligence value on HIG operations, weapons caches, and al-Qaeda affiliations.
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This memorandum recommends that detainee Mohammed Nasim, ISN: US9AF-000453DP, be retained under Department of Defense control based on the following:
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Detainee Noor Allah was captured in Afghanistan and transferred to Guantanamo Bay in 2002. He has familial ties to Taliban Supreme Commander Mullah Omar as one of his sisters is married to him. During interrogations, the detainee was not forthcoming about his knowledge of Mullah Omar or Gulbuddin Hekmatyar. Based on his ties to Taliban leadership and potential intelligence value, the Joint Task Force at Guantanamo Bay recommends retaining the detainee under Department of Defense control.
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This memorandum recommends releasing or transferring a Guantanamo detainee. The detainee was likely falsely accused of participating in an ambush by Afghan forces seeking to cover up their own involvement. Records indicate the detainee poses a low risk and likely has no valuable intelligence. While the Criminal Investigation Task Force assesses the detainee as medium risk, the Joint Task Force at Guantanamo recommends release or transfer based on the fraudulent circumstances of his capture.
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Detainee Kako Kandahari was arrested during a raid on a compound manufacturing improvised explosive devices in Afghanistan. He claims to have been a simple farmer and part-time security guard, but is suspected of being a low-level insurgent with knowledge of local anti-US forces. A polygraph exam showed deception regarding his knowledge of IEDs and attacks on coalition forces. While assessed as not being a member of al-Qaeda or the Taliban, he is believed to pose a medium security risk and have the capability to support terrorism. The document recommends transferring Kandahari to another government for continued detention pending further investigation.
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This memorandum recommends transferring Abdul Qudus, a 17-year old Afghan detainee held at Guantanamo Bay, to another country for continued detention. Qudus was arrested after asking Afghan forces for a weapon to kill Americans. He has been generally cooperative during interrogation but admitted saying he would shoot Americans if given a weapon. He remains vulnerable to recruitment by terrorist groups but poses a medium risk. The Joint Task Force and Criminal Investigative Task Force disagree on Qudus' threat level until further law enforcement investigation is conducted.
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This memorandum recommends that detainee Mohammed Nasim, ISN: US9AF-000453DP, be retained under Department of Defense control based on the following:
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This 3-sentence summary provides the high-level details about the document:
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Mohammed Yusef is an Afghan national detained at Guantanamo Bay since 2002. He owned shops in a bazaar in Pakistan but was captured during a raid on suspicion of being an Al-Qaeda facilitator due to calls made from his store. Yusef claims no knowledge of suspicious activity. Assessments found Yusef has low intelligence value and poses a low threat. The memorandum recommends transferring Yusef to another government for continued detention.
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The document provides a 3-part summary of a detainee held at Guantanamo Bay:
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2) It details the detainee's background, including being captured with two others in Afghanistan and having loose connections to two tribal leaders involved in anti-coalition activities.
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This 3-sentence summary provides the high-level details about the document:
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Detainee Ahmed Bin Saleh Bel Bachao is assessed as a probable member of al-Qaida who received weapons training in Afghanistan. He traveled to Afghanistan in 2001 after being influenced by extremist lectures at the Finsbury Park Mosque in London. In Afghanistan, he stayed at an Algerian guesthouse in Jalalabad known to facilitate foreign fighters, where he received small arms training. He fled to Tora Bora during US attacks and was later captured with a large group of fighters. It is assessed he poses a medium risk and may have participated in hostilities against US forces.
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This memorandum recommends transferring detainee ISN US9AG-000284DP to another country for continued detention. The detainee is assessed to be a member of the Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat and al-Qaeda's global terrorist network. He has been identified as receiving terrorist training, but does not appear to be a senior leader. While sometimes cooperative, he has also been uncooperative and obstinate during interrogations. The Joint Task Force assesses he poses a medium risk but defers to the Criminal Investigative Task Force's assessment that he poses a high risk.
Us9ag 000238dp
Detaineeis assessedto be a memberof al-Qaida'sGlobal Jihad SupportNetwork who attendedtraining in Afghanistan andresidedin guesthousesoperatedby al-Qaidamembers.He occupiedpositionsin the Tora Bora Mountainsandparticipatedin hostilities againstUS andcoalition forces. JTF-GTMO previouslyassessedhim asa ContinuedDetentionrisk but now recommendshis TransferOut of DoD Controlbasedon his MEDIUM intelligencevalueandthreatlevel.
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The document provides a recommendation for the continued detention of Guantanamo detainee ISN US9AG-000175DP. It finds the detainee to be a high risk threat based on evidence that he was an al-Qaida member who received training at al-Faruq camp and possibly explosives training. He is assessed to have participated in hostilities against US forces as a leader coordinating supplies for al-Qaida fighters in Tora Bora, and was possibly selected for training as a bodyguard for Usama Bin Laden. The document recommends his continued detention due to these assessments and his lack of cooperation.
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This memorandum provides an update recommendation for detainee ISN US9AG-000070DP held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The detainee is a 24-year old Algerian man with a history of significant head trauma resulting in blindness in one eye and brain injuries causing difficulties with speech, understanding, and controlling behaviors. Due to his medical condition, he requires long-term custodial care. While previously assessed as medium intelligence value, he now poses a low risk. The Joint Task Force recommends releasing or transferring the detainee to another country for continued detention based on his health status and low risk level.
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
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Detainee Mohammed Mussa Yakubi is assessed as a member of the Anti-Coalition Militia in Afghanistan with connections to a global terrorist network. He is believed to have helped engineer IED and mortar attacks against US forces. Detainee was arrested after weapons were found in his compound, including an AK-47, mortar tubes, and ammunition. He is assessed as a HIGH risk and having MEDIUM intelligence value regarding the Gardez cell, planned attacks, and connections to other insurgent groups in Afghanistan. JTF GTMO recommends the detainee continue to be held in DoD custody.
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This document provides a summary of a detainee held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The detainee is believed to have worked for a known member of the Hizb-e-Islami Gulbuddin militant group and traveled between Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia for over a decade. Concerns were raised about inconsistencies in his story and links to anti-coalition militant groups. The Joint Task Force at Guantanamo Bay recommends retaining him in the Department of Defense's control due to these associations and assessed intelligence value.
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Detainee Mohammed Shah is assessed as a probable member of al Qaeda who has ties to terrorist political parties in Iran. He is assessed to be a medium risk and may pose a threat to the US and its allies. The document recommends transferring the detainee to another country with conditions, subject to an acceptable transfer agreement. It provides details of the detainee's background, including fighting against the Soviets in Afghanistan, working as a doctor in Iran, and traveling between Afghanistan and Iran with large sums of money to support terrorist activities. The detainee is considered of medium intelligence value and may be able to provide information on Taliban commanders, couriers, and training camps in Iran with links to terrorist groups.
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Detainee is recommended for continued detention as he poses a high risk. He is a HIG sub-commander with close familial ties to HIG and Taliban leadership. Detainee was directly involved in planning and executing anti-coalition attacks in Afghanistan. He has extensive knowledge of terrorist groups and infiltration routes. Detainee denies his HIG membership despite evidence to the contrary.
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Detainee is assessed to be a high-level member of the Taliban Intelligence Directorate and weapons smuggler associated with senior Taliban officials. He was captured in 2003 with documents and materials indicating ties to the Taliban and extremist networks. Detainee worked closely with the Taliban Deputy Intelligence Minister and other senior figures. He denies the full extent of his Taliban activities and affiliations. JTF-GTMO recommends the detainee continue to be detained due to his high-level Taliban connections and potential threat.
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This document provides a recommendation to transfer a Guantanamo detainee, ISN: US9AF-001100DP, to the control of another country for continued detention. It summarizes that the detainee was involved in anti-coalition militia operations and planned an attack on US forces in Afghanistan. He has direct ties to senior Taliban and al-Qaeda leaders. The document assesses the detainee as a medium risk and recommends his transfer based on derogatory information obtained since his previous assessment.
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DetaineeMohammedAmin is recommendedfor transferto the control of anothercountry for continueddetention.He is assessedto be a memberof Hezb-e-IslamiGulbuddinwho attendedplanningmeetingswhereattacksagainstUS-ledcoalitionforcesandtheAfghangovernmentwere discussed.Detaineehasassociationswith TalibanandAl-Qaedafiguresandmay haveknowledgeof futureplannedattacksdue to his involvementwith Anti-Coalitionforcesin Afghanistan.While in custody,hehasbeengenerallycompliantbut remainsan enemycombatant.
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This document provides a recommendation to retain a Guantanamo Bay detainee, ISN US9AF-001045DP, in Department of Defense control. It summarizes that the detainee (1) is assessed to be a key member of anti-coalition militant groups who has participated in weapons trafficking, explosives training, and attacks against US and coalition forces; (2) has admitted ties to Al-Qaeda, the Taliban, and other terrorist organizations; and (3) poses a high risk and is likely to provide intelligence on terrorist networks, operations, and leaders if retained in DoD control.
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- 1. SECRET//Xl DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE JOINT TASK FORC:E GUANTANAMO GUANTANAMO BAY. CUBA APO AE 109360 REPLYTO ATTENTION OF JTFGTMO-CG 20 November 2003 MEMORANDUM FOR Commander,United StatesSouthernCommand, 3511 NW 9Ist Avenue, Miami, FL 33172. SUBJECT: (S)TransferRecommendationfor GuantanamoDetainee,Barak,ISN: US9AF- 0OO856DP. 1. (S)PersonalInformation: Barakis anAfghannational,bornin 1972(age31)in Paktia Province,Districtof Patan,Chawa1ryVillage,Afghanistan.Hehasbeendiagnosedwith latentTuberculosisbutis otherwisein goodhealth. 2. (S) Detention Information: Subjectdetaineewas arrestedduring a raid on a compound, which containedrockets and otherweapons. At first, detaineedenied knowledge of the weaponsbut later admitted thatthe rockets belongedto his brother, "Rafiq." His brother received them from Jalaludin Haqqani (former Taliban commander)of the Zadran Tribe and stored them atthe compound. Detaineewas subsequentlytransportedto GuantanamoBay Naval Base,Cuba on 1 March 2003 becauseof this involvement with weaponstrafficking and his possible membership in the Taliban. 3. (8) Reasonsfor Detention: Detaineewastentativelyidentifiedasa supporterof the fonDerTalibancommander"Khalifa." Detaineeandhis brothermayalsobeinvolvedin attacksagainstCoalitionforcesin thearea.Detaineehasbeenevasivein interrogations. Detaineewaspolygraphedin November2002,regardinghisknowledgeof thepurchaseof the weaponsandhis assistancein thepurchaseof theseweapons.Theresultsof thepolygraph indicatednodeception. 4. (S)Assessment:Basedoninfoffilationcollectedandavailableto JointTaskForce Guantanamoasof5 November2003,detaineeISN: US9AF-000856DPis assessedasbeing neitheraffiliated with AI-QaidanoraTalibanleader.Thedetaineeis of no intelligencevalue to theUnitedStates.Detaineeposesa Low Threatto theU.S.,its interestsorits allies. 5. (8) Recommendation: Releaseor Transferto the Control of Another Government. DERIVED FROM:Multiple Sources CLASSIFIEDBY: ENDURINGFREEDOMSCG DATE OFSOURCE:28 March2002 DECLASSIFYON: Xl SECRET//Xl
- 2. SECRET//Xl JTFGTMO-CG SUBJECT: TransferRecommendationfor GuantanamoDetainee,Barak,ISN: US9AF- 0OO856DP 6. (C) Coordination: JTF Guantanamonotified the Criminal Investigative Task Force of this recommendation on 19 October 2003, who indicated that more investigation was needed to complete a threat assessmentasthis time. Until further law enforcementinvestigation is conducted by CITF and an assessmentis made, JTF GTMO and CITF cannotagreeon this particular detainee. CF: CITF-GTMO 2 SECRET//X!