Juveniles held at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp

Former Special Forces Engineer Sargeant Layne Morris lost the vision in his right eye during a grenade attack in Afghanistan in 2002. He's now suing the former Guantanamo detainee who threw the grenade.

An ex-US soldier sues his adversary in Afghanistan to keep him from reaping millions of dollars

Conflict & Justice

Canadian Omar Khadr was just 15 when he allegedly threw a grenade in Afghanistan that injured Sergeant Layne Morris and killed another American. Now Khadr is suing the Canadian government for $20 million and Sergeant Morris intends to stop him from using that money.

Former Special Forces Engineer Sargeant Layne Morris lost the vision in his right eye during a grenade attack in Afghanistan in 2002. He's now suing the former Guantanamo detainee who threw the grenade.

An ex-US soldier sues his adversary in Afghanistan to keep him from reaping millions of dollars

Conflict & Justice
The World

From Gitmo Prisoner to US Ally in Libya?

Conflict & Justice
The World

Omar Khadr pleads guilty at Guant-namo

Conflict & Justice
The World

Omar Khadr: victim or criminal?

Conflict & Justice
The World

Trial to begin for youngest Guant-namo detainee

Conflict & Justice

Jury selection is set to get underway today in the controversial trial of 23-year-old Canadian Omar Khadr, the only Westerner remaining at the Guant-namo Bay detention center in Cuba. Khadr currently faces five charges of war crimes.

The World

Gitmo hearings begin for Canadian man who says US captors tortured him into confession

Conflict & Justice

High-stakes hearings begin today at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in the case of Omar Khadr, a Canadian citizen who says his U.S. captors tortured him into confessing to war crimes.

The World

Youngest Guantanamo Bay Detainee is Released

Conflict & Justice

A Federal judge has ordered the release of what is believed to be Guantanamo Bay’s youngest detainee, Mohammed Jawad. Joining The Takeaway is one of Jawad’s lawyers, Johnathan Hafetz of the National Security Project at the ACLU.

The World

A closer look at the suspension of trials in Guantanamo

Global Politics

As one of his first acts in office, President Obama asked for a 120-day suspension of the military trials of detainees in Guantanamo Bay. We turn to the BBC’s defense and security correspondent, Rob Watson, for a look at the significance of the move.

The World

Guantanamo detainee could be in Canada next year

Conflict & Justice

Derek Stoffel reports that the youngest detainee held at the Guantanamo prison facility may be allowed to return home next year. The sentence requires Khadr to serve one more year in the Guantanamo prison, before asking for permission to go to Canada.