How to pronounce“detainees”in English

the detainees that we had in custody uh in Iraq at the start of 2007 and the

the detainees we worked with I most look forward to the meetings with Taj Muhammad number 902 he was a 27-year-old goat herd from kunar Afghanistan who who

other detainees they're all different but he was easy to talk to and he made me laugh I felt sorry for nus who was old and sick and for alishan movi

release detainees, all the stuff that we reversed completely.

It could be visiting detainees.

We registered all the detainees and victims of repression.

of the detainees arrested were believed to be Pakistani nationals.

of the detainees he was trying to scare like uh like poking him in the throat with his b not actually causing damage but uh you know ask me if they've ever

Tent cities to house pretrial detainees who weren't even convicted of crimes.

univ military commissions to try the detainees it would be

things should be used on detainees.

So a lot of the detainees were subject to feeding tubes.

It got us a bunch of detainees who we can’t even put through a criminal court because we’ve tortured them, right.

um they took on defending the detainees out of respect for the rule of law when

right and it's not housing detainees there just because you know it feels like it and it wants to it's doing it because there is a genuine national

way to deal with some of the detainees at Guantanamo huge mistake you can't fix that got to scrap it got to throw these individuals into established courts you

missiles and there is time for detainees and there's times for bag and tags and double taps of the fucking face there's times for all of that

- The laws of war prohibit torture and other ill treatment of detainees, whatever their past.

that talked about torture and abuse happening uh on uh on detainees held by the American government we didn't know what was happening we just we were

responsibilities we have to um the care of the detainees who are supposed to be treated as if they were um American forces in when they're in um

No, where the people-- the detainees are.

And that was always what we were litigating about and what the Guantanamo detainees were protesting about.

So it's really only in the last year that lawyers who represent the detainees are actually getting documents, you know, notes of interrogations and such like that.

going to involve things like restoring the right of habius Corpus to detainees and uh closing down

So it's not that we-- when I said that there had been more than 10,000 detainees-- 11,903-- it's not because the media tells me.

25 percent of Americans say the government should never torture detainees and I would

work at this law firm that's headquartered here in New York, representing Guantanamo detainees.

At the height of the hunger strike, there were probably 150 detainees on hunger strike, not eating, protesting their conditions and the lack of trial.

Now you have to pass this law, because now all these high-value detainees are there, and they should be put through some sort of system.”

You know, throughout the seven-and-a-half years that I've been litigating and representing detainees and working on these issues, every time something happens -- you know, when Abu

these recent newspapers about the won mess at BAM uh where there just in today's newspaper we read about detainees not having access to lawyers

going to be able to get us back to a place where where uh torture and abuse of detainees is just anathema uh you'll always have the question in your in in

what kind of magazines Playboy he said I'd heard the same from guards at the Clipper Club who said that lots of detainees made associations between

like you know or Hamdon come down these were the two cases and about the Guantanamo detainees and the first one um if you call together a majority of

the health care and and the environment and the wars and then will turn to gay people and the administration of justice and detainees and torture and abuse it's

And you briefly touched on, a little bit ago, your work with detainees and alerting the families.

But it's actually important, because as I said before, you imagine if we were in there, nobody would know where the detainees are.

I always said that there have been more than 11,900, whatever, political detainees, so they are being affected.

left to spend the night on a barbed wire mattress, listening to the screams and thuds of other detainees getting similar treatment in this interrogation facility.

In particular, the summaries of the Guantanamo interrogations of the detainees there.

If they had to, the group would stay for hours, making enough noise so the detainees inside could hear them. The detainees would come out of the police station two hours later,

You'll all remember those photographs, which told in very great detail the story of how the US, after 9/11, made the decision to torture detainees or to use extreme interrogation,

lawyers" -- the Al-Qaeda Seven is the other phrase, which are the lawyers supposedly within the Obama Justice Department, that have represented detainees in court.

I want to read - last Spring, I published a document "The Red Cross Report" which was essentially an interview with 14 high value detainees, HVD's, people who'd been arrested

It's the account of Abu Zubaydah who was the first of the so called "big fish", high valued detainees.

If it hadn’t been for what we did, with respect to the enhanced interrogation techniques for high value detainees, then we would have been attacked again.

The most recent Pew poll, if you look at the numbers simply of those people in various countries who will say yes to the question, "The government should never torture detainees".

In Egypt, for example, 53 percent say yes, the government should never torture detainees.

In Iran, 56 percent say yes, the government should never torture detainees.