Criminal Investigation Task Force Interview of Camp Delta Detainee re: Camp conditions

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Memo summarizes an interview of a Camp Delta detainee. Present during the interview, which was conducted in Dari, was a Special Agent with the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) and a DOD language specialist. The detainee stated that Military police tortured him and other prisoners by preventing them from sleeping, praying and being left in peace, also by taking away their comfort items.

Doc_type: 
Interview
Doc_date: 
Tuesday, November 26, 2002
Doc_rel_date: 
Tuesday, December 20, 2005
Doc_text: 

bo)CO C-5)
Activity Contents
53
La's 5
1(2...) -5
ID: Title: F1V140
Narrative: y (-7) co-s-
On 11/26/2002, IMF ISN
11111.11111=W;Val interviewed at Camp Delta, U.S. Naval
Base Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Also resent for the interview was

017 C)-1
Special Agent (SA) 111.1111111, aval Criminal Investigative
Service. The interview was conducted in. Dan, and Department of
Defense contract language specialist01101111111111108{7Tiad
Dan-English translation. After being advised of the identity of the
interviewing agent and the nature of the interview, laIRMEMI

,120)(0_s_
provided the following information:
£120)C0 c 4

-, e7)tro-2.
arafillifirat 6
refused to be interviewed until the 11111.111.111111. was positioned behind him. explained that it was against his religion to look at a female unless she was wearing an higehb (covering). Once the room was reconfigured by having Mar 111.11111111tredirect his chair, the interview continued. bewo-s-
bNcc")-S"
eitammmi was very frustrated with his treatment at the camp and at the hands of the military police (MP) whom he said were torturing him and the other prisoners by preventing them from sleeping, praying and being left ilgeace and by taking away their comfort items. expressed a desire to1, 19;11an MP several times during the interview. itairaffalso advised that
.
what he really wanted was to be let free so he could kill Americans.
then explained that although he was innocent, he
had been held for along time and tortured. He felt like he wanted to
kill the bad Americans.

11111¦1111.11 was shown a photograph ofgm. 111//miirecognized the photograph as being that of an
• u. -Hy 7-

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DOD-045049

7(7) (0.-
h)(C)-5".5)(2 0,c1)
6 c-)) C0-3£
individual whomjhe knew as first saw 1111111.11111111111 in Tora Bora during the American boRpina of that region follotygng the 09/11 attacks. 111111.111111thougli that MMOMMit wad from Yemen. Jean- w1) o-c-
Ogicgerora Bora and into Pakistan: was
at the head of the co and SIIIIIMIIIIIRVgiriche middle 6" 11111¦1111111TN-Iso, the prison in Pakistan and the prison in Kandahar after he nhathers were caught by Pakistani authorities. vertespoke with
`
at any rength; he only extended greetings and salutations (hi/bye) to 111111111111 ¦i7 knew name only because 116'Ocgerved ' 19(7)(`)-1 others refer to him by that name; As far as 111.1111111.1111rcould
(-7)(e).-3
tell, was not treated any differently than anyone else. 11/110¦1=11tKnot observe 11111111111MallinVe )alag on communications equipment;' but he did notice that111111111.111111.

),(,)/e)-3
was spoken to a lot.
),C -7)60-5-0)(0-3
11111011111Mili met 111/811111111, the acquaintance from his journey to Afghanistan previously discussed in interviews, in ,,e7mo-Afghanistan. 111111¦111/11111111111could not remember where eft L r-mirWATrOm, but 11111.110•111 was not from Saudi Arabia. sa-am=memop was not so gOYcl&cause a month ago he had gone on a haktntrike for 15 days in an effort to be released. The guards and camp administrators were already aware of this, and today INOMMIN was eating again.
The most influential person in INNE11111111111 life growing up was his mother, simply by virtue of her being his mother. Within the camp, was closeto WalINIMMIE -6 `")(4)--c-(phonetic) whose cell was four or five cells from
was not unusually religious growing up; he went to
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53 of .$)
the mos_que just like other Muslims. 111111M111111 discovered a
serious interest in his religion not so much prior to going to y-,), (c
Afghanistan or).

e&epin Afghanistan, but here in the prison.
expfamed that he reacts a lot here and has deepened his
faith here.£"would not see the camp chaplain (Imam)
here, however, because the chaplain worked with non-believers.
believed that real Christians were rare even though
many people considered themselves Christians and believers.
not go to Afghanistan to fight, but instead to
visit his family. He wished today, however, that he had gone there
to fight. Moments later, though, 1111111.111111111 .adyM that had he
known that there was going to be bombing and figliting and that he
was going to be captured and sent here, he would not have gone to
Afghanistan.

did not

Involved Participants
Role Name 41-7) it)
Subject of Activity
Attachments
No Data Found
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Doc_nid: 
4163
Doc_type_num: 
73