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Gitmo 피억류자? 정신 건강은 늦게 합법적인 전투이다
토요일, 2008년 4월 26일
오사마 빈 라덴을 위한 운전사는 한 번 누구인지 다음 달, Salim Ahmed Hamdan 의 Yemeni는, Guant에 있는 전쟁 범죄를 위해 시도될 첫번째 피억류자에 어울릴 수 있었는가? namo 만, 쿠바. 지금쯤은 이미, 그는 바쁘게 그의 방위에 종사했음에 틀림없다. 그러나 그의 변호사는 그가 할 수 있지 않는다는 것을 말한다. 그들은 씨를 말한다. Hamdan는 그가 적어도 22 일당 시간을 보내고, 목욕탕에 가고 그의 식사를 전부 먹는 계속 8 발 에 의하여 12 발 세포에 있는 독방 감금에 의해 근본적으로 몬 미치다. 그의 수비 팀은 그는 그 자신 자살적, 듣는는다는 것을 음성을, 다는 것을 플래시백이, 말한ㄴ다는 것을다는 것을 밝히고 Guant의 금지를 밝힌다? namo? 그의 마음을 비등하는가.? ? 그는 저희에 질호할 것인가? 그의 군 피고측 변호인을 말했다 Lt. 사령관. Brian L. Mizer. ? 그는 테이블에 그의 주먹을 세게 칠 것인가.? 그의 변호사는 군 재판관을 씨까지 그의 케이스를 멈추도록 요구했다. Hamdan는 Guant에 보다 적게 제한하는 조건에서 두는가? namo, 말하 그는 그가 방어에 집중할 수 없는 경우에 공정한 예심을 얻을 수 없다. 재판관은 그는 요구를 고려하는 힘이 다는 것을 월요일 위에 논쟁을 듣 것이다. 비평가는 오랫동안 저 Guant를 주장했는가? namo? s 기후 통제되는 고립은 광증을 위한 번식지이다. 그러나 법적 배상으로 저것을 도는 것은 Guant에 군사 위원회를 위한 새로운 단계를 표시하는가? namo. 예심을 진행 중인 얻는 위하여 군 검찰이 밀 때, 책임에, 그러나 Guant에 정당한 도전을 만나지고 있는가? namo 자체. 펜타곤 관리는 저 Guant를 말하는가? namo는 위험한 남자를 자비롭게 붙들고 거기 저것은 정신병의 거기 특별한 양이 없다. Guant? namo에는, 군 여성 대변인 말하고, 독방 감금이, 단지 없다? 단 하나 점령 세포.? 질문에 응하여, 사령관. Pauline A. Storum 의 Guant를 위한 여성 대변인? 피억류자가 미국 형무소에 있는 인구 보다는 매우 더 건강했다는 것을 심리학으로 주장되는 namo. 말한 Storum 지휘관은 대략 10% 정신병이라고 찾아낼 수 있었다, 미국 교도소에 있는 입원자의 반 보다는 더 많은 것에는 정신 건강 문제가 있었다고, 그녀는 자료 전시로 말했다 비교해. 그들의 서류정리로, 씨. Hamdan?s lawyers are setting the stage for similar challenges to the procedures of Guant?namo in some 80 expected war crimes cases, lawyers for other detainees say. ?The issue of mistreatment of prisoners, the miserable lives they live in these cells, will come up in every case,? said Clive Stafford Smith, a lawyer for 35 detainees. The case of Salim Hamdan is already a landmark because the Supreme Court used an earlier case against him to strike down the Bush administration?s first military commission system in 2006. But that case, like most of the legal battles over Guant?namo, did not affect conditions there. Detainees lawyers argue that the effects of intense isolation have gradually turned the prison camp into something of a highly fortified mental ward. Mr. Hamdan?s lawyers say his place as one of the best-known detainees has not spared him. In more than six years of detention, Mr. Hamdan has had two phone calls to his family and no visits. He has been disciplined, legal filings say, for having a Snickers bar that was given to him by his lawyers and for possessing too many socks. ?Conditions are asphalt, excrement and worse,? he wrote his lawyers in February. ?Why, why, why?? At Guant?namo, there are no family visits, no televisions and no radios. A new policy will for the first time permit one telephone call a year. In the cells where Mr. Hamdan and more than 200 of Guant?namo?s 280 detainees are now held, communication with other detainees is generally by shouting through the slit in the door used for the delivery of meals. Mail is late and often censored, lawyers say. Conditions are more isolating than many death rows and maximum-security prisons in the United States, said Jules Lobel, a law professor at the University of Pittsburgh who is an expert on American prison conditions. The military prosecutors declined to comment on the claims about Mr. Hamdan?s condition. As is common at Guant?namo, their legal filings were not made public before the scheduled court date. But defense filings released by Mr. Hamdan?s lawyers recited some of the prosecution arguments. The prosecutors argued that the way that Mr. Hamdan was being held did not constitute solitary confinement in part because ?detainees can communicate through the walls.? They said that Mr. Hamdan had denied having mental problems and that he was no model detainee, spitting at guards, threatening assault and throwing urine. Speaking generally, Commander Storum, said, detainees are enemy combatants held safely. ?We are holding the right people,? she added, ?in the right place, for the right reasons, and doing it the right way.? Prosecutors have said Mr. Hamdan, now about 39, helped Mr. bin Laden elude capture after the 2001 terror attacks. He is charged with transporting weapons for Al Qaeda and being a bin Laden bodyguard and driver. In recent weeks, his case has drawn wide notice because the defense asserted that senior Pentagon officials exerted improper influence over military prosecutors and pressed cases for political reasons. Hearings on that issue, also scheduled for next week, may expose the internal workings of the military commissions. The former chief Guant?namo prosecutor, Col. Morris D. Davis, who has become a critic of the way the war crimes system is run, is slated to testify for Mr. Hamdan. But the claim about Mr. Hamdan?s mental health could expose the workings of Guant?namo. According to military statistics, three-quarters of the detainees have been held recently in two ?camps? that look much like American prisons. Camp 5 and Camp 6, heavily guarded concrete buildings, hold men who have yet to face trial. Behind a heavy door, each cell has a handful of sanctioned items including a cup and a Koran. Officials concede that the daily two hours of recreation in a chain-link pen is sometimes offered in the dark. From inside their cells, detainees cannot see the outdoors. From the exercise pens they sometimes can see only a sliver of sky. Michael E. Mone Jr., a Boston lawyer, visited a client last month in Camp 5, where Mr. Hamdan is held. Mr. Mone said his client, an Uzbek detainee, asked why he could not be held in a place where he could see the sun. This winter, lawyers for Abdulghappar Turkistani, a detainee in Camp 6, received a letter describing life there. ?Losing any contact with anyone,? he wrote, ?also being forbidden from the natural sunlight, natural air, being surrounded with a metal box all around is not suitable for a human being.? Reporters are not permitted to interview detainees, and some international groups, like Amnesty International, have been denied access to detainees. In leaked reports in 2004 investigators for the International Committee of the Red Cross, who do see detainees, said their treatment, including solitary confinement, amounted to torture. But the Red Cross usually keeps its conclusions private. As a result, much of what is known about current conditions at Guant?namo comes from lawyers, who visit regularly under tight restrictions. Many describe the men as depressed or delusional. Some, they say, show obvious signs of what some of them call Guant?namo psychosis. Four detainees are believed to have committed suicide in 2006 and 2007, but the military has never released the official details. Some of the men are increasingly paranoid and some are losing touch with reality, said Rebecca P. Dick, a Washington lawyer who visited two Afghan detainees in March. ?One client said, ?I?m talking to the ceiling now,? ? Ms. Dick recalled. Six detainees, according to military officials, are now on hunger strikes. They are fed liquid nutrition through tubes inserted in their nostrils daily. Mr. Stafford Smith said one of his clients, a hunger striker, was fixated on a mathematical formula that he believed proves that he will be the next to die. Another detainee, Mr. Stafford Smith said, has smeared feces on his cell walls. ?When I asked him why he was doing it, he told me he had no idea,? Mr. Stafford Smith said. Last month a lawyer for nine detainees who are members of China?s Uighur ethnic minority told a Congressional committee that one of them, Huzaifa Parhat, said that life at Guant?namo was like having already died. The lawyer, P. Sabin Willett, said Mr. Parhat asked the lawyers to pass on a message. He told them to tell his wife to remarry. Military officials often dismiss such descriptions as accounts by gullible lawyers manipulated by terrorists trained to make false claims of mistreatment. Detainees? lawyers say the military methodically understates the mental illness at Guant?namo for public relations reasons. In military commission proceedings in recent weeks, there have been hints that some of the men facing charges may be deteriorating psychologically. A military lawyer for a Sudanese detainee said her client appeared frantic and asked that he be evaluated. When a judge asked a Saudi detainee the name of a lawyer, the detainee?s answer was: ?I have been here for six years. Thank God I can even still remember the names of my own family.? But Mr. Hamdan?s case is the first in the current military commission system to try to air fully the claim that Guant?namo is warping the minds of the men held there. Commander Mizer said Mr. Hamdan talked unendingly about his desire to moved to Camp 4, the only place at Guant?namo where detainees are permitted to live communally. Camp 4 is believed to house 50 or fewer detainees who officials classify as highly compliant. Mr. Hamdan blames his lawyers for failing to get him out of Camp 5, Commander Mizer said, and will talk only about that. ?He refuses to talk about his case,? he said. The trial is now set to begin on May 28. But twice in recent months, Commander Mizer said, Mr. Hamdan has said he was dismissing Commander Mizer from the case. ?He said, ?I don?t ever want to see you again,? ? Commander Mizer said. There is only one subject, he said, that Mr. Hamdan discusses: Getting out of his cell in Camp 5 at Guant?namo Bay. Have Your Say: Gitmo Detainees? Mental Health Is Latest Legal Battle Please read our posting guidelines before posting. Alternatively you can discuss this report here. Related News
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