Postmark Guantanamo
In These Times
by Christopher Hayes
06/13/06
After the U.S. Senate voted last year to strip Guantanamo detainees of the right to habeas corpus, you'd think it would have dashed the hopes of the desperate prisoners that the world's greatest deliberative body would prove their salvation. But Saifullah Paracha is apparently an eternal optimist. In March, after 18 months in Guantanamo, Paracha, 58, decided to write a letter to 98 U.S. senators describing his plight. The senators haven't responded, though it's hard to blame them. They don't know the letters exist. The Department of Defense won't release them for delivery. 'He lived in the United States,' says Paracha's lawyer G. T. Hunt. 'He's a pro-American person. He believes in American justice. He believes that if he can get a hearing he'll get out'...
http://www.inthesetimes.com/site/main/article/2689/
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=Guantanamo
by Christopher Hayes
06/13/06
After the U.S. Senate voted last year to strip Guantanamo detainees of the right to habeas corpus, you'd think it would have dashed the hopes of the desperate prisoners that the world's greatest deliberative body would prove their salvation. But Saifullah Paracha is apparently an eternal optimist. In March, after 18 months in Guantanamo, Paracha, 58, decided to write a letter to 98 U.S. senators describing his plight. The senators haven't responded, though it's hard to blame them. They don't know the letters exist. The Department of Defense won't release them for delivery. 'He lived in the United States,' says Paracha's lawyer G. T. Hunt. 'He's a pro-American person. He believes in American justice. He believes that if he can get a hearing he'll get out'...
http://www.inthesetimes.com/site/main/article/2689/
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=Guantanamo
rudkla - 14. Jun, 14:33
