Deleted:Abdul Salam (Taliban leader, Karabak front, 2001)
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American intelligence analysts assert a Taliban leader named Abdul Salam the Taliban's commander served on the Karabak front.[1][2]
Three of the factors justifying Guantanamo captive Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser continued detention were:[1]
- "The detainee received training from Emir Abdul Salam on the Karabak front lines, along with forty other troops."
- "Abdul Salam served as a commander at the front lines for Abdul Hadj Al Iraqi, an al Qaida commander who worked for the Taliban government."
- "An audiocassette tape from Abd Alsalam [sic] addressed to Abd Alhadi, contained a greeting from Usama Bin Laden [sic] to his commanders, specifically Alhadi and Alsalam. Usama Bin Laden also stated on the tape that there would be a second and third very painful strike against America similar to that witnessed on 11 September 2001.
Two of the factors justifying Guantanamo captive Abdul Rahman Uthman Ahmed continued detention were[2]:
- "The detainee traveled to Konduz with the goal of being at the front. In Konduz, the detainee served with Abu Mu'ad's unit. Abu Mu ad led a 16-man unit, a sub section of the 150-man Arab unit headed by Abd Al Salam."
- "Usama Bin Laden could be considered the commander-in-chief of the Arab Brigade, in which Abdul Salam was a general."
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Abdul Rahman Mohamed Saleh Naser Administrative Review Board, 18 May 2005 - page 35
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 OARDEC (2005-01-28). "Unclassified Summary of Evidence for Administrative Review Board in the case of Ahmed, Abdul Rahman Uthman". United States Department of Defense. http://int-shared1.ec2.nytimes.com/guantanamo/detainees/95-abdul-rahman-uthman-ahmed/documents/1/pages/128#5. Retrieved 2009-08-14.