Inside those Guantanamo courtrooms

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c/o Denny LeBoeuf, American lawyer for several Guantanamo detainees, speaking at Reprieve workshop:


500px-Constructing_court_buildings_in_Guantanamo.png

the courtrooms at Guantanamo are divided in two, with family members of the defendants, human right activists and federal and civil lawyers sitting behind a glass partition and hearing proceedings with a 42-second delay.

A man presses a switch connected to a red light every time the defence lawyers mention any details of torture.

This is done to avoid any mention of the torture the prisoners are sometimes subjected to.

While the prosecution had access to intelligence documents, among other resources, the defence usually had neither access to such documents nor sufficient capital.

The prisoners, during meetings with lawyers, are made to wear masks and goggles and are not provided translators...


left, construction at McCalla Field 2007 

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This page contains a single entry published on April 13, 2011 11:58 AM.

United Nations special rapporteur on torture refused access to Army Private Bradley Manning was the previous entry in this blog.

Report from the Field: "Yoo and Bush 6 Must be Tried for War Crimes" is the next entry in this blog.

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