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October 8, 2008, Washington – The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals has granted the U.S. government’s request for an administrative stay of District Court Judge Ricardo Urbina’s order that 17 innocent Uighur men be released from Guantánamo into the United… Read More >>
New York, October 8, 2008 — Yesterday, Judge Kimba Wood of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York set a trial date of February 9, 2009 for a human rights and racketeering case against the Royal… Read More >>
October 7, 2008, New York – Today, for the first time, a federal court ordered the release into the United States of 17 innocent Uighur men who have been imprisoned at Guantánamo Bay for nearly seven years. The men… Read More >>
One month after the NSA's warrantless wiretapping program was disclosed by the New York Times in December 2005, we sued to put an end to it. In the two and a half years since then,…
A Federal judge has ordered the release of 17 Chinese Uighurs after over six years of imprisonment in Guantanamo. The Uighurs were cleared of charges over four years ago, but were kept because the lack…
An al-Jazeera cameraman, recently freed from Guantanamo, speaks to Time Magazine about his detention and release. Click Here for the full article.
Defense contractor, CACI, claims immunity from charges that interrogators they supplied to Abu Ghraib were used to torture prisoners. Click Here for the full article.
"The U.S. government has quietly recast policies that affect the way information is gathered from U.S. citizens and others crossing the border and what is done with it, including relaxing a two-decade-old policy that placed a high bar…
October, 2007
Shayana Kadidal, CCR Staff Attorney, discusses one of our most important ongoing cases: CCR v. Bush, in which CCR has argued that the warrantless domestic surveillance program conducted by the NSA since 9/11 has been violation of criminal law and the first and fourth amendments.
...
July, 2008
In its first 100 days, the next president's administration must not
only take action to close Guantánamo, but also address the broader
array of attacks on our Constitution and our rights that have taken
place - from warrantless wiretapping, to the criminalization of
activists, to the unprecedented expansion of executive power. Hear
about CCR's blueprint for the First 100 days and our exciting new
campaign.
On June 12, 2008, the Supreme Court issued a historic ruling in the
combined cases of Boumediene v. Bush and Al Odah v. United States,
affirming the Constitutional right of Guantánamo detainees to challenge
their detention in the federal courts and undoing the attempts of the
Bush administration and Congress to suspend the fundamental right of
habeas corpus.
After this important decision, what does the future hold for Guantánamo's detainees? For the law? For the U.S.?
Featured speakers:
Audio Recording of Part One (30 minutes, 09 seconds):
featuring Annette Warren Dickerson, and Baher Amzy.
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Audio Recording of Part Two (30 minutes, 09 seconds):
featuring Baher Amzy and Stephen Abraham.
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Audio Recording of Part Three (30 minutes, 09 seconds):
featuring Stephen Abraham and Pardiss Kebriaei.
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Audio Recording of Part Four (23 minutes, 08 seconds):
featuring Pardiss Kebriaei, Vince Warren, and Annette Warren Dickerson.
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