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In response to my post yesterday about looming habeas litigation alleging that the U.S.
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The last time we covered the progress of the case that I’ll call Al Maqaleh v.
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On Friday, the DC Circuit held, in a 2-1 panel decision in Doe v.
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Isn't this interesting.... In a case titled United States v. Kaziu (E.D.N.Y.
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Well, this is timely. The Journal of National Security Law & Policy has just published this 104-page article from David Kris (who recently stepped down as the AAG for the National Security Division at D...
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As Bobby notes, the recently announced criminal prosecution of Ahmed Abdulkadir Warsame, captured overseas almost three months ago by U.S. military forces, could be an important test of an emerging hybri...
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This is, I think, a big deal. Hot on the heels of the fascinating testimony last week from Admiral McRaven and General Allen regarding disposition options for terrorism suspects captured overseas but out...
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Last week was a busy one for federal prosecutors in terrorism-related cases (though not atypically so). There were at least four major developments worth highlighting, most of them largely under the nat...
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The appellant's brief in the case of Fayiz Mohammed Ahmed al-Kandari v. United States is now public. Al Kandari is a Kuwaiti Guantanamo detainee who is seeking to reverse the Judge Colleen Kollar Kotelly...
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Yesterday's release of the Khairkhwa decision prompts a few thoughts--and an update to the habeas data.
The lengthy (79-page) opinion is an interesting document that, I suspect, will not have a profound...
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The D.C. district court has issued an opinion in the habeas case of Khairulla Said Wali Khairkhwa, an Afghan national and former senior Taliban official. Judge Ricardo Urbina denied his petition for a wr...
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In response to my post earlier today on Senator McConnell's call for the defendants in the Kentucky-Iraq case to be transferred to GTMO, the spokesman for DOJ's National Security Division (Dean Boyd) sh...
