Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp

All Cases

3 Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp Cases

Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center v. Noem
Washington, D.C.
Apr 2025

Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp

National Security

Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center v. Noem

Immigrants’ rights advocates sued the Trump administration on Feb. 12, 2025, for access to immigrants transferred from the United States to detention at Guantánamo Bay in Cuba under President Trump’s recent order.
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Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center V. Noem. Explore Case.
Washington, D.C.
Apr 2025
Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center v. Noem

Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp

National Security

Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center v. Noem

Immigrants’ rights advocates sued the Trump administration on Feb. 12, 2025, for access to immigrants transferred from the United States to detention at Guantánamo Bay in Cuba under President Trump’s recent order.
Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center V. Noem. Explore Case.
Free Slahi
Court Case
Oct 2016

Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp

Slahi v. Obama - Habeas Challenge to Guantánamo Detention

Mohamedou Ould Slahi (sometimes spelled Salahi) is a Mauritanian national who was illegally detained by the U.S. for more than 14 years. On October 17, 2016, Mr. Slahi was released and transferred back to Mauritania, where he was reunited with his family. Mr. Slahi was arrested in Mauritania in November 2001 on suspicion of ties to al-Qaeda. He was then illegally rendered by the U.S. government to Jordan, where he was detained, interrogated and abused for eight months. He was subsequently rendered to U.S. custody in Bagram, Afghanistan and finally to Guantánamo, where he was held from August 2002 until his release.
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Slahi V. Obama - Habeas Challenge To Guantánamo Detention. Explore Case.
Court Case
Oct 2016
Free Slahi

Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp

Slahi v. Obama - Habeas Challenge to Guantánamo Detention

Mohamedou Ould Slahi (sometimes spelled Salahi) is a Mauritanian national who was illegally detained by the U.S. for more than 14 years. On October 17, 2016, Mr. Slahi was released and transferred back to Mauritania, where he was reunited with his family. Mr. Slahi was arrested in Mauritania in November 2001 on suspicion of ties to al-Qaeda. He was then illegally rendered by the U.S. government to Jordan, where he was detained, interrogated and abused for eight months. He was subsequently rendered to U.S. custody in Bagram, Afghanistan and finally to Guantánamo, where he was held from August 2002 until his release.
Slahi V. Obama - Habeas Challenge To Guantánamo Detention. Explore Case.