President Donald Trump's executive order to send illegal immigrant criminals to Guantanamo Bay will cause the space to be shared with the last remaining prisoners at Cuba's infamous facility.
The prisoners' home, home of hundreds, only 15 detainees before Trump ordered the administration to hold “criminal aliens” there as well as the administration's efforts to intensify deportation efforts. There was none left.
Trump signed Presidential Memorandum He then said he would instruct federal officials to prepare the facility to receive criminal immigration illegally. Border Emperor Tom Homan said the facility will be run by US Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE).
The president has instructed the Pentagon to prepare facilities at US military bases that house up to 30,000 “illegal criminal aliens.” Flights to the facility began this week, with 10 members of the violent Venezuelan gang arrived on Thursday.
The first 10 'High Threat' illegals have arrived in Guantanamo Bay.
Meet the prisoner
Since 2002, around 780 detainees have been held at the US military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. 15 remain.
Former President George W. Bush created prison camps to hold suspected terrorist attacks and “illegal enemy combatants” following the September 11, 2001 attack.
1. Ramji bin al-Za
According to the Department of Defense (DOD), Yemeni citizen Ramji al-Al-Sub faces capital charges before the military commission on suspicion of conspiracy to commit the September 11 terrorist attack. Following the attack, Al-Shibh is said to have worked within the organization to plan future Al-Qaeda businesses, particularly aircraft.
He was captured on September 11, 2002 and was named “a highly valued detainee” due to his position within al-Qaeda. In 2023, the judge determined that Al Sabu had no mental capacity to face trial and took him out of the case. He is currently being held in Guantanamo and could face a trial in the future.
2. WalidBin Attash
Walid bin Atash, a Yemeni national, was Osama bin Laden's bodyguard and an advanced al-Qaeda mid-As, according to the DOD. He is said to be a case airline in the Southeast Asian region for the purpose of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack. He was also accused of coordinating attempts to attack Heathrow Airport and Karachi's conspiracy.
Attash was captured in 2003 and identified as a detainee of “high intelligence value” and is charged with high risk to the United States and with murder, terrorism, hijacking and hazards that violated the law or war. Or you will be intentionally seriously injured with the aircraft. Attash's case has been in the pre-trial phase since his arrest in 2012.
Early Burk after a terrorist bomb exploded and injured 17 US sailors and exploding 36 people during a refueling operation at Aden Port on October 12, 2000. We guided the missile destroyer USS Call, which guided us through the class's Portside. . (US Navy/Getty Images)
Early bark-class guided missile destroyer USS Cole is attacked by a suicide mission with a terrorist who killed 17 US sailors and injured around 36 people during a refueling operation at Yemen's Aden port in October It was on display at the sea about a month ago. 12, 2000. (US Navy/Getty Images)
3. Abdal-Rahim al-Nashiri
Saudi Arabian citizen Abd al-Rahim al-Nasiri was involved in organizing the attack on USS Call in 2000, and in front of his claim that he killed 17 American sailors in Yemen. He faces capital charges before the military commission. According to DOD. Nasiri was captured in 2002 and was identified as a “high value” detainee.
During Nasiri's time of CIA custody in Guantanamo, he was subjected to various forms of torture, including waterboarding, mock executions, and extreme isolation. Reports for 2014 Conducted by the Senate Selection Committee on Intelligence Report. Nasiri was arrested for alleged terrorism, murder in violation of the war law, poor murder, attempted murder in violation of the war law, conspiracy, intentionally causing serious physical injuries and attacking civilians. His lawsuit has remained in pre-trial phase since 2011.
4. Ali Abdul Aziz Ali
Ali Abdul Aziz Ali, a Pakistani citizen running under the alias Ammar Al-Baluchi, faces capital charges before the military commission on suspicion of conspiracy to commit the September 11 terrorist attack I'm doing it. According to DOD. Ali is said to have worked with high-level al-Qaeda leaders to plan the Hijackers' trip to the US on September 11th
The ants were captured in 2003. His lawsuit remains in pre-trial phase after his arrest in 2012.
5. ENCEPNURJAMAN
Enseps Nurjaman, an Indonesian citizen operating under the alias Hanbari, faces accusations that allegedly conspire to coordinate the 2002 bombing of Gemma Islamia in Indonesia, with 200 people If you kill the above, National Center for Counter-Terrorism. Nurjaman was captured in 2003 and was designated a “high-value detainee” upon his arrival at Guantánamo in 2006.
Nurjaman faces allegations of conspiracy, murder and terrorism, in addition to his alleged involvement in the second bombing at JW Marriott, Indonesia in 2003. According to DOD. His case remains at the pre-trial stage and no trial date has been set.
The image of the FBI file without a date shows Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who appeared on the FBI's most wanted terrorist website. (FBI/FBI/AFP via Getty Images)
6. Khalid Sheikh Mohamed
Pakistani citizen Khalid Sheikh Mohammed faces capital charges before the military commission on suspicion of conspiracy to commit the September 11 terrorist attack, according to the DOD. Mohammed is a self-proclaimed architect of terrorist attacks, coordinating “A to Z.”
We will start flying immigrants to Guantanamo Bay
Mohammed was captured in 2003 and detained in various Black Site prisons run by the CIA, where he was subjected to various forms of torture under the guise of interrogation. According to a 2014 report written by Senate Selection Committee on Intelligence ReportMohammed was “exposed to waterboard interrogation techniques at least 183 times.” Mohammed moved to Guantanamo Bay in 2006, but his case remained in pre-trial stage.
This courtroom illustration appears before the military commission on August 26, 2004 at Guantanamo Naval Base, Cuba. (Reuters/Artleen/Pool)
7. Ali Hamza Ahmad Sriman Al Balur
Yemeni national Ali Hamza Ahmad Sliman Al-Balur is serving a life sentence in Guantanamo Bay after being convicted in 2008 on three terrorism charges by a panel of military officials. Guantanamo on the day the prison opened.
He served as bin Laden's media secretary and served as al-Qaeda propaganda, including an investigation into the economic impact of the September 11 terrorist attack on the United States. According to court documents.
Abd al-Hadi al-iraqi can be found in this undated handout from the Justice for Justice website. (Reuters/Justice/Rewards for handouts)
8. Abdal-Hadi al-iraqi
Iraqi, Abd Al-Hadi Al-Iraqi, now serves as part of the prison prison for 30 years after pleading guilty to command Afghanistan rebels, and in 2003 and 2004. It has led to an attack on the US military. According to court documents. He will then accept the plea agreement and be released in 2032, 10 years after he reaches the contract.
Al Iraki, a “valuable detainee,” was captured and transported to Guantanamo in 2007 as a “valuable detainee.” He underwent numerous surgeries during military detention, exacerbating degenerative disc disease, which subsequently became paralyzed. According to recordswhich could result in early release from prison.
9. Mustafa Ahmed Al Hausawi
Mustafa Ahmed Al Hausawi, a Saudi citizen, was sent to Guantanamo Bay in 2002. According to court documentsAl-Hawsawi is the suspect of Al-Qaeda and traveled to Afghanistan shortly after the 9/11 attack.
The US government claimed that Al-Hawsawi was supporting the investigation of flight schools for the 9/11 terrorist attacks and funding bank accounts for hijackers.
Mexico says it cannot send Mexican immigrants to Guantanamo Bay
He is accused of committing terrorism and for attacking the purposes of civilians and civilians, murdering in violation of the law of war, destruction of property in violation of the law of war, hijacking, terrorism and providing material support for terrorism. I did.
10. Muhammad Rahim
Afghanistan citizen, Mohammed Rahim, was detained as a detainee in the war law and was a senior aide to al-Qaeda. He was the last detainee sent to prison in recent years as Obama and the first Trump administration did not send additional individuals to Guantanamo Bay.
Mustafa Faraj Masd Al Jadid Mohammed, who used the pseudonym Abu Faraj Al-Libi, is a senior al-Qaeda official. (Domestic Defense)
11. Mastafa Faraj Masd Al Jadid Mohamed
Mustafa Faraj Masd Al Jadid Mohammed, who went to Abu Faraj Al Libi, a Libyan citizen, is a senior member of the al-Qaeda terrorist organization.
He was captured in May 2005 in Mardan, Pakistan in the wake of joint efforts by the CIA and Pakistan Interservice Intelligence (ISI).
He was detained in an unknown location for about 460 days before being transported to Guantanamo Bay in September 2006. He is considered a “high-value detainee.”
Muieen a Deen Jamal-A Deen Abd al-Fusal Abd al-Sattar has been a prisoner of Guantanamo Bay since February 2002. (Domestic Defense)
12. Muieena deen Jamal-a deen abd al-fusal abd al-sattar
Muieen A. Deen Jamal-A Deen Abd al-Fusal Abd al-Sattar was born in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). He was captured by Pakistani forces near the border with Afghanistan in December 2001, and handed over to US custody in February 2002, and sent to Guantanamo Bay.
Detainee evaluation Labeled him as a “high-risk” prisoner, noting that he “is likely to pose a threat to the United States, its interests and allies.”
13. IsmailAli Faraj Ali Bakush
Ismail Ali Faraj Ali Bakush, In court documentsLibyan Islamic Battle Group (LIFO) specialist in explosives and trained members of al-Qaeda.
He arrived in Guantanamo Bay in 2002. In 2022 he was cleared to be released to a country other than his home country, Libya, provided he was supported by Rebilitation.
14. Gared Hassan Duran
Duran, 50, was arrested in Somalia in 2004 and was determined by the US Intelligence News to be a senior member of Al Ijad Al Islamiya's terrorist organization. Two years after custody of the CIA, he was transferred to Guantanamo in 2006.
He was the first “high-value detainee” cleared for release by US authorities in January 2022.
Zain al-Avidin Muhammad Hussain, known as Abu Zubida, is incarcerated in Guantanamo. (Domestic Defense)
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15. Zaynal-Abidin Muhammad Husayn
Zayn al-Abidin Muhammad Husayn was captured in Pakistan in 2002. According to court documents, he was detained for four years at the CIA Black Site, where he was waterboarded 83 times.
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The Saudi-born Palestinian was a senior lieutenant bin Laden, who played a key role in several al-Qaeda terrorist attacks, according to the intelligence of the United States. He is still considered a national security threat.
