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| Guantanamo Bay child soldier CSIS interrogation - Omar Khadr |
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http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2008/07/15/kha
dr-tapes.html
A teenage Omar Khadr sobs uncontrollably as
Canadian spy agents question him at the U.S.
military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in a
brief video excerpt released via the internet
early Tuesday morning.
The 10-minute video posted just after 5 a.m.
ET is of poor quality and the voices are
often inaudible, as it was never intended to
be viewed by the public. But it shows Khadr,
16 at the time, being interviewed by Canadian
officials in late February 2003.
The excerpt is from five formerly classified
DVDs consisting of 7.5 hours of questioning,
six months after Khadr was captured following
a 2002 firefight in Afghanistan.
The tapes, made public under a court order
obtained by Khadr's lawyers, offer a rare
glimpse of interrogations of Guantanamo
detainees and of Khadr.
Khadr, now 21, has been held at the military
prison for the past six years.
Shows interrogator wounds
At one point during one of the interviews,
Khadr raises his orange shirt to show wounds
on his back and stomach that he says he
sustained during the firefight.
"I'm not a doctor, but I think you're getting
good medical care," the interrogator
responds.
Khadr cries, "I lost my eyes. I lost my feet.
Everything!" in reference to how the
firefight in Afghanistan affected his vision.
"No, you still have your eyes and your feet
are still at the end of your legs, you know,"
a man says.
Between gasping sobs, Khadr tells the agent
several times, "You don't care about me."
As Khadr continues crying, the agent calls
for a break.
'Help me,' Khadr chants
"Look, I want to take a few minutes. I want
you to get yourself together. Relax a bit.
Have a bite to eat and we'll start again,"
the interrogator says.
Then Khadr begins sobbing with his head in
both his hands, chanting over and over again
in a haunting voice: "Help me ... Help me ...
Help me."
In the next interview excerpt, Khadr sits on
a blue couch looking down as he is
questioned. He mumbles short answers and
declines an offer of food.
The interrogator asks him a string of
innocuous questions to try to warm him up.
"I want to stay in Cuba with you. Can you
help me with that?" he says, commenting on
how nice the weather is in the country.
He later asks, "What other interesting things
do you want to tell me about?"
Khadr's response cannot be heard.
Sessions videotaped by U.S. agents
The U.S. Defence Department granted special
permission to CSIS and Canada's Foreign
Affairs ministry to question Khadr after he
was brought to Guantanamo Bay, where he is
still being held on charges he killed a U.S.
soldier during a firefight in Afghanistan.
Michel Juneau-Katsuya, a former CSIS agent,
told CBC that the unprecedented release of
the interrogation tapes is likely to put a
damper on Canada's relationship with the U.S.
— at least in the short term.
"Anybody can logically sort of assume that
the Americans will be a little bit more
cautious about what they give to us or or in
the context they give it to us, the Canadian
authorities," he said Monday.
In May, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled
that branches of the Canadian government had
to hand over key evidence against Khadr to
his legal team to allow a full defence of the
charges against him, which include
accusations by the U.S. that he spied for and
provided material support to terrorists.
Several Canadian media organizations then
applied for and obtained the release of the
DVDs, as well as a package of documents that
made headlines last week.
Disc copies of the 5-DVD collection were to
be made available to the media at 1 p.m. ET
at the lawyers' offices in Edmonton.
Tags : Gitmo Canada Omar Khadr torture Guantanamo Bay Cuba child soldier CSIS Canadian Security Intelligence Service interrogation terrorism war crimes Geneva Convention Iraq Afghanistan George W. Bush |
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Affichage : 179157
Durée : 220 s |
| Raw Video: Gitmo Interrogation Video Released |
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PlusRaw Video: Gitmo Interrogation Video
ReleasedRaw Video: Gitmo Interrogation Video
ReleasedThe Associated PressFor the first
time ever, a videotaped interrogation of a
terror suspect at Guantanamo Bay has been
released to the public. Omar Khadr's lawyers
released excerpts of their client being
questioned by Canadian officials in 2003.
(July 15)[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE] ___ ___,
The Associated Press.(****END****) ANCHOR
VOICE:-------------------------VIDEO
PRODUCER: Kevin
White------------------------------VIDEO
SOURCE: Omar Khadr's Attorney
--------------------------VIDEO
APPROVAL:------------------------------VIDEO
RESTRICTIONS:--------------------------------
--SCRIPT/WIRE
SOURCE:------------------------------------
Tags : gitmo video raw video: interrogation released |
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Affichage : 74353
Durée : 204 s |
| Guantanamo Bay interrogation video released - 15 July 08 |
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Lawyers for a Canadian prisoner held at
Guantanamo Bay have released a videotape
showing him being interrogated.
The pictures offer the first glimpse inside
the secretive and isolated US prison in Cuba.
In the video, a Canadian Security
Intelligence Services agent is shown grilling
Omar Khadr in 2003, when he was 15.
The video shows him weeping, his face buried
in his hands.
Khadr also tells his captors he's been
tortured.
The Canadian citizen is accused of throwing a
grenade that killed a US soldier during a
2002 firefight in Afghanistan.
Al Jazeera's Dan Nolan tells the story.
Tags : Omar Khadr Guantanamo Bay interrogation aljazeera dan nolan |
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Affichage : 111092
Durée : 206 s |
| Interrogation |
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Two detectives are tracking Sarducci, and
they're not playing any games.
follows
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVVf1H3Iqw0
and concludes the ReVulva show
Tags : WPI Kilroy C05 ReVulva |
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Affichage : 5303
Durée : 156 s |
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