Al Ahrar training camp

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

According to Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter-terrorism analysts the Al Ahrar training camp was an Afghan training camp with ties to terrorism.^[1] The allegations that Guantanamo captive Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan Al Tayeea stayed for three months at Al Ahrar was one of the justifications JTF-GTMO analysts offered for his continued detention.

[edit] References

1. ^ OARDEC (21 October 2004). Summary of Evidence for Combatant Status Review Tribunal -- Al Tayeea, Ali Abdul Motalib Awayd Hassan pages 23-24. United States Department of Defense. Retrieved on 2007-12-03.

v • d • e Alleged Afghan Training Camps Kandahar Al Farouq (2000) | Tarnak Farms (2000-2001) | Airport training camp | Kohtal | Kabul Mes Aynak (1999-?) | Al Ghuraba | Malek Military Center | Libyan camp | Omar Sa'if | Moasqr Kari Bilal Jalalabad Derunta (1995-?) | Abu Obeida | Moroccan training camp Khost Jihad Wahl (1996-?) | Al Sadeeq | Khalden (198x-2000) Takhar Talukan Murad Beek Urban warfare training camp Unsorted locations Shamsad | Talukan | Toran | Lowgar | al Ahrar | Mansehra Jihad | Tabligi Jamaat | Tarik | ETIM training camp | Samarkhil | Lajerg | Pakistani Center 5 | Kun Saiaf | Al Ghanad | Camp Nine | | Lashkar E Tayyiba | Kara Karga | Abu Nasir | Sheikh Sanif | Al Fand | Sheikh Sanif | al-Badr I (1996-1998) | al-Badr II (1996-1998) | Al Farouq (2000) | Abu Obeida (2000) | Abu Jindal (1998) | Asil | Qulio Urdo | Al Aqua | Sada | Karabakh | Abdullah Abu Masood camp