Saudi captives held in Guantanamo

• Named inconsistently on the official lists of names.^[15][1]
• Alleged founder of Al Wafa.^[16]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[17]

• Stripped of US citizenship and repatriated to Saudi Arabia prior to the institution of the Combatant Status Review Tribunals in July 2004.

• Reports being tortured in custody.^[18]
• Reports being sold for a bounty.^[19]
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

• There is no record a Combatant Status Review Tribunal was convened for this captive.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[22]
• Allegedly acknowledged lying to his interrogators.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[23]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.
• A Saudi named Majed Abdullah Saeed Baryan was repatriated on September 16, 2007.^[5]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

^{[24] [25] [26]}

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[27]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• Released.^[30]
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• Allegedly an OBL bodyguard.^[31]
• Allegedly named on suspicious lists.
• Released with thirteen other men on November 12, 2007.^[4]

• Allegedly traveled to Afghanistan to teach the Koran.^[32]
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20]
• Described as having "no ties to militancy whatsoever".^[21]
• Apparently released a month before his final Administrative Review Board hearing.^[33]

• "Extended interrogation techniques" used.^[34]
• Named 30 other captives as OBL bodyguards after two months of extended interrogation.

• Allegedly worked as a volunteer for the charity al Haramain.^[35]
• Allegedly built mosques in Bosnia.^[36]
• Claims he was sold, for a bounty.
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Allegedly the leader of a squad of OBL's bodyguards.^[37]
• Allegedly captured with a disk with an assassination and explosives manual on it.
• Repatriated to Saudi custody, with fifteen other men, on July 16, 2007.^[20]
• Described as having "no ties to militancy whatsoever".^[21]

• Allegedly was associated with the Tablighi Jamaat movement.^[38]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.
• Released with thirteen other men on November 12, 2007.^[4]

• Released prior to the institution of the Combatant Status Review Tribunals in July 2004.
• Repatriated on May 15, 2003 together with four other men.^[29]

• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[39]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[40]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan training camp.^[41]
• Allegedly served on a secondary line.
• Claims he was sold for a bounty.
• Repatriated on December 2, 2007, with nine other men.^[3]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[42]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[42]
• A Guantanamo captive named Fahd Atiyyah Hamza al-Harazi was repatriated on September 16, 2007.^[5]

• Released prior to the institution of the Combatant Status Review Tribunals in July 2004.

• Died in Guantanamo.
• Reported to have committed suicide.^[43]
• US government withheld body parts needed for independent post mortem.^[44][45]

• Allegedly guarded a private food warehouse, armed with an AK47.^[46][47]
• Released May 19, 2006.^[11]

• Allegedly present during the al Janki prison riot in Mazari Sharif.^[48]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[49]
• Repatriated.^[30]

• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[50]
• Allegedly answered a fatwa.
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[51]
• Allegedly traveled to Afghanistan in answer to a fatwa.

• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[52]
• Believes he is a victim of mistaken identity. Claims his interrogators showed him some ID, that they believe was his, but it bore a different name, and different picture than his own.

• 14 years old when captured.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[53]
• Released with thirteen other men on November 12, 2007.^[4]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[54]
• Allegedly non-compliant while at Guantanamo.
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20]
• Present during the riot at Mazari Sharif.^[21]

• Repatriated on May 15, 2003, and then convicted of leaving Saudi Arabia without getting prior permission.^[55][29]

• Allegedly fought on the front lines.^[56]
• Allegedly present at the prison riot in Mazari Sharif.

• There is no record a Combatant Status Review Tribunal was convened for this captive.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[57]
• Only 15 when captured.^[1]
• Named differently on the official lists of names.^[15][1]
• Repatriated with thirteen other men, on June 25, 2006.^[10]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[58]
• Held because he wears a Casio F91W digital watch.^[59]
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[60]
• Interrogators found his accounts of his charity work and family relationships inconsistent.^[61][62]
• Suspected of involvement in a November 1995 bomb attack on the Egyptian Embassy in Islamabad.^[63]
• Repatriated May 19, 2006.^[11]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• A Saudi captive named Majed al-Harbi was repatriated on February 22, 2007.^[7]

• Alleged to have served on the front lines.^[64]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan training camp.^[65]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[66]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.
• Was a minor when captured.^[1]
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[67]
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20]
• Described as having "no ties to militancy whatsoever".^[21]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[68]
• Tribunal was marred by serious translation errors.^[69]
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

• Transferred to Saudi Arabia on June 25, 2006.^[30]
• DoD seems unclear on whether he is a Saudi or a Yemeni.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[70]
• Allegedly fled from the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[71]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[72]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military training camp.^[73]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan training camp.^[74]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan training camp.^[75]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[75]
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• Wrote a denunciation of the Tribunals.^[76]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly made a propaganda video about the USS Cole bombing.^[77]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan training camp.^[78]

• Allegedly present attended a military training camp.^[79]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[79]
• Allegedly present during the Mazari Sharif prison riot.^[79]
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]
• Allegedly named on suspicious lists.^[80]
• Allegedly part of al Qaeda's mechanized 55th Arab Brigade.^[80]
• Allegedly stayed in suspicious guest houses.^[80]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Suffered serious brain damage in Guantanamo.^[81]
• Alleged serious beatings in Guantanamo.

• Allegedly trained at a military camp.^[82]
• Described as non-compliant.
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

• Allegedly trained at a military camp.^[83]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[84]
• Worked for a charity suspected of ties to terrorism.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly trained at a military camp.^[85][86]
• Claims he was sold for a bounty.
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

• Alleges abuse.^[87]
• Mental health at risk.

• Allegedly trained at a military camp.^[88]
• Named differently on the official lists of names.^[15][1]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[89]

• Named differently on the official lists of names.^[15][1]
• Allegedly trained at a military camp.^[90]
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• Repatriated together with two other men on July 20, 2005.^[29]
• Determined not to be have been an enemy combatant.^[91]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly delivered a fiery speech in Buffalo NY that was attended by members of the Lackawanna Six.^[92]
• Says he has been tortured, and has made over a dozen suicide attempts.
• Repatriated to Saudi custody, with fifteen other men, on July 16, 2007.^[20][21]
• Joint citizen of both Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[93]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[94]
• Repatriated on June 25, 2006.^[30]

• Named differently on the official lists of names.^[15][1]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[95]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[96]
• Allegedly fled the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan.

• Named differently on the official lists of names.^[15][1]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[97]
• Repatriated on December 2, 2007, with nine other men.^[3]

• Allegedly associated with a charity suspected of assisting terrorists.^[98]
• Repatriated on June 25, 2006.^[30]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan training camp.^[99]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.

• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[100]
• Allegedly received a day of firearms training.
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[101]
• Alleges a guard jumped on his spine putting him in a wheel chair.^[102]
• Determined not to have been an enemy combatant.^[103][104]

• Allegedly traveled to Afghanistan to fight the jihad.^[105]
• Claims he was captured by the Taliban, who sold him to bounty hunters, who in turn sold him to the Americans.
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[106]
• Allegedly named on suspicious lists.^[107]

• Allegedly trained at Afghan military camps.^[108]
• Allegedly stayed at suspicious guesthouses.^[108]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[109]
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[110]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[110]
• A Saudi named Khalid Hassan Hussein al-Barakati al-Shareef was one of sixteen Saudi captives repatriated from Guantanamo on September 16, 2007.^[5]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[111]
• Allegedly fled the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan, 2001.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[112][113]
• Allegedly stayed in an Afghan guest house.
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007 with fifteen other men.^[20][21]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[114]
• Allegedly traveled extensively with little visible means of support.
• Allegedly associated with the Pakistani missionary organization Tablighi Jamaat.
• Claims he was sold for a bounty.

• Allegedly identified by a senior al Qaida member as possibly having clerical status ^[sic] amongst Saudi fighters.^[115]
• Allegedly injured by the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan, 2001, while distributing humanitarian aid to refugees.^[116]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly a member of al Wafa.^[117]
• Allegedly was non-compliant, in Guantanamo, on several occasions.
• Claims he was sold for a bounty.

• Allegedly associated with the suspect charity al Haramain.^[118]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.
• Claims he was sold for a bounty.
• His habeas corpus was "administrative closed" on January 31, 2007.^[119]
• Repatriated on June 25, 2006.^[10]

• Allegedly traveled to Afghanistan in response to a fatwa to participate in jihad.^[120]
• Allegedly stayed in a Taliban safe house in Heart ^[sic] .^[121]
• Alleged to have an acquaintance who was suspected to have been a member of Harakat Al-Mujahidin, and have "knowledge of moving al Qaida fighters".^[122]

• Allegedly arrested in the company of the director of the Herat branch of al Wafa.^[123]
• Claims that a head injury left him with mental problems.
• Identified as a religious thinker" by the camp authorities.^[124]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Alleged to have traveled for a year before his capture shortly following the attacks of 911.^[125]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[126]
• A Saudi named Mohammed Mubarak Salim AL-Kerbi was repatriated on September 16, 2007.^[5]

• Allegedly once shared a hotel room with a man suspected of being a Taliban official.^[127]
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Al Qaid's friend was allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[128]
• Repatriated on June 25, 2006.^[30]

• Alleged to have stayed at a mosque for two months.^[129]
• Alleged to have spent six months working for the Afghani Military Forces.^[130]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[131]
• Was injured during the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan, 2001.
• Repatriated on June 25, 2006.^[10]

• Allegedly traveled to Afghanistan to fight with the Taliban.^[132]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[133]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[134]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[135]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.

• Was a minor when captured.^[1]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[136]
• Allegedly named on suspicious lists.
• Repatriated on December 2, 2007, with nine other men.^[3]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[137]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.^[138]
• Allegely heard Osama bin Laden speak while in Afghanistan.^[139]
• Explained that the allegations arose from a false confession beaten out of them by General Dostum's forces.
• The Center for Constitutional Rights filed an emergency injunction in an attempt to ease what they described as the brutality of the force-feedings imposed upon hunger strikers.^[140]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[141]
• Allegedly associated with Tablighi Jamaat.^[142]
• Passed straight from detention in a Taliban prison to detention in an American prison.^[143]
• A Saudi named Abdel-Hakee Abdel-Karim Ameen Bukhari was repatriated on September 16, 2007.^[5]

• Allegedly named on suspicious lists.^[144]
• Allegedly stayed in Taliban safehouses.^[145]
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Allegedly named on suspicious lists.^[146]

^[147]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[148]
• Allegedly associated with a member of the Pakistani missionary organization Tablighi Jamaat.^[149]
• Allegedly made "anti-American" statements while in extrajudicial detention in Guantanamo.^[150]
• Claimed he was sold for a bounty.
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[28][29]

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[151]
• Allegedly traveled to Afghanistan in response to a fatwa.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[152]
• Allegedly traveled to Afghanistan in response to a fatwa.^[153]
• Allegedly stayed in a suspicious guest house.
• Allegedly arrested at a demonstration in 1998.
• Repatriated to Saudi custody, with fifteen other men, on July 16, 2007.^[20][21]

• Allegedly stayed in an Arab guest house in Kabul.^[154]
• Allegedly tried to bribe his Northern Alliance captors, to secure his release.
• Released with thirteen other men on November 12, 2007.^[4]

• Allegedly stayed in a suspicious guest house.^[155]
• Allegedly fled the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan, 2001.^[156]

• Allegedly named on a suspicious list.^[157]
• Allegedly stayed in a Taliban safe house.^[158]
• Allegedly involved in transferring funds to al Qaeda.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[159]
• Allegedly served on the front lines.

• Allegedly wearing a Casio F91W digital watch when captured.^[160]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[161]
• Allegedly, a "senior al Qaeda lieutenant" said he recognized a Al Quarashi from a photograph.
• Repatriated to Saudi custody, with fifteen other men, on July 16, 2007.^[20]
• Transferred to Saudi Arabia even though the official list says he is a Yemeni.

• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[162]
• Acknowledged owning a pistol.

• There is no record that a Combatant Status Review Tribunal reviewed this captive's status.

• Seventeen years old when captured.
• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Had been cleared for release by his Administrative Review Board, but this decision was withheld from him.
• Was on a hunger strike for over nine months, before his death was reported on June 10, 2006.
• After his death the DoD justified his detention because of an association with the Pakistan-based Islamic missionary group, Tablighi Jamaat.
• The DoD claims he and two other men committed suicide, but an independent panel of forensic pathologists said they could not confirm the cause of death because the DoD had withheld key evidence and body parts.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• There is no record that a Combatant Status Review Tribunal reviewed this captive's status.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• Captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal, but the DoD did not release the transcript.^[163]
• Allegedly named on a suspicious lists.^[164]
• Claims he traveled to Pakistan solely to purchase illicit drugs, for illegal resale in Saudi Arabia.^[163]
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[29]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Faces charges before a military commission.^[165]
• One of the lieutenants of Abu Zubaydah, generally described as a member of al Qaeda's senior leadership.^[166]
• Captured on March 28, 2003 in a Faisalabad guest house, with Abud Zubaydah, and three other men who faced charges before a military commission.

• Allegedly wearing a Casio F91W digital watch when captured.^[167]
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[168]
• Allegedly a "senior al Qaida lieutenant" recognized several of his dorm-mates.
• Testified that he traveled to Pakistan for medical treatment, because the painkillers he needed were cheaper there.
• His answers to his Assisting Military Officer were given to his Administrative Review Board, but not attached to his transcript.^[169]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Faces charges before a military commission.^[170]
• One of the lieutenants of Abu Zubaydah, who is generally described as a member of al Qaeda's senior leadership.
• Captured on March 28, 2003 in a Faisalabad guest house, with Abu Zubaydah, and three other men who faced charges before a military commission.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Testified for the court martial of Damien Corsetti, one of the soldiers accused of a role in the Bagram torture and prisoner abuse scandal where two captives were beaten to death.^[171][172]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Human rights groups report he was kept in "the dark prison".^{[173][174][175][176]}
• Was a minor when captured.
• Human rights groups suggest he was captured just because his older brother was a member of al Qaeda.
• Allegedly trained at an Afghan military camp.^[177]
• Allegedly helped set up an al Qaeda safe house in Pakistan.