Ghaleb Nassar Al Bihani is a citizen of Yemen formerly held in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps , in Cuba . The Department of Defense estimate that he was born in 1979, in Tabuk , Saudi Arabia .
27-628: Nassar Romanization Nāṣir Gender masculine Language(s) Arabic: ناصر Origin Language(s) Arabic Meaning 'granter of victory', helper, protector, supporter, victory-maker Other names Alternative spelling Naser , Nasser , Nasir , Naseer , Nacer Related names Nasrallah , Nasralla, Nasrollah , Nasrullah, Al-Nasrallah, Nasri Nassar ( Arabic : نصار , lit. 'helper, protector, supporter, victory-maker'),
54-471: A high-level Guantanamo Review Task Force . Practically no documents generated by this Task Force's activities have been made public, other than the three lists of captives. The Task Force broke the remaining captives into three groups: those who should face charges; those who did not represent enough of a threat to the US to justify continued detention, and who should be released; and finally individuals for who there
81-495: A member of al Qaeda , that he had brothers who had also traveled to Afghanistan, for jihad, that one brother was a member of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula . Also published was a four pages from his Personal Representatives and his civilian lawyer Pardiss Kebraie. His Personal Representative wrote: His Personal Representative argued that al-Bihani didn't meet any of the criteria for being an ongoing threat, while
108-572: A panel of the DC Circuit Court of Appeals . According to Charlick, those in the 55th Arab Brigade “never had a chance to declare themselves neutral,” and Ghaleb, “was fleeing. He was trying to run away. One could argue that he assisted the United States’ effort by surrendering.” A panel of three judges, Janice Rogers Brown , Brett Kavanaugh and Stephen F. Williams convened on October 2, 2009, to hear Ghaleb's appeal. Although
135-662: A senior leader of the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades Zakiya Nassar (born 1987), Palestinian Olympic swimmer See also [ edit ] Ghaleb Nassar Al Bihani (born 1980), Yemeni citizen held in the Guantanamo Bay detention camp Napoleón Nassar Herrera , Honduran military officer Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani (born 1972), Saudi Arabian citizen held in the Guantanamo Bay detention camp Nassa (disambiguation) Nasser (disambiguation) Nassau References [ edit ] ^ "The meaning of
162-604: Is a given name and surname, commonly found in the Arabic language. Alternative spellings of this name, possibly due to transliteration include Naser , Nasser , Nasir , Naseer , or Nacer . People with the surname include: People with the given name Nassar [ edit ] Nassar (actor) (born 1958) born as M. Nassar, Indian film actor, director and producer Nassar Al-Otaibi , Kuwaiti taekwondo practitioner Nassar Mansour (born 1967), Arab calligrapher Nassar Nassar (born 1992), Lebanese footballer People with
189-634: Is a masculine given name , commonly found in the Arabic and Persian languages. Alternative spellings of this name, possibly due to transliteration include Nasser , Nassar , Nasir , Naseer , or Nacer . People with this name may include: People with the given name Naser [ edit ] Naser Khader (born 1963), Danish politician Naser Maleknia (died 2007), Iranian academic Naser Mohammadkhani (born 1957), Iranian football striker Naser Orić (born 1967), Bosnian military officer Naser Sahiti (born 1966), Kosovan professor and rector of
216-531: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Ghaleb Nassar Al Bihani Multiple media outlets reported that al-Bihani had simply been a cook for the Taliban 's 55th Arab Brigade . Al-Bihani's habeas corpus petition was the first one to be ruled on by a higher court. On May 28, 2014, a Periodic Review Board recommended that al-Bihani should be cleared for release. Ghaleb Nassar Al Bihani arrived at Guantanamo on January 17, 2002, and
243-653: The Departments of Defense , State , Justice , Homeland Security and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence convened in Washington DC area. Al-Bihani, his civilian lawyer Pardiss Kebraie , his Personal Representatives , would be allowed to participate in the non-classified part of the review, via videolink. A limited number of reporters and human rights workers would be allowed to view part of
270-756: The Awareness Foundation Najib Nassar (1865-1947), Palestinian journalist Nassar Nassar (born 1992), Lebanese footballer Nassib Nassar , American computer scientist and classical pianist Nasif al-Nassar (died 1781), sheikh of the rural Shia Muslim (Matawilah) tribes of Jabal Amil (modern-day South Lebanon) Nelida Nassar , Lebanese-American designer and art critic Pablo Nassar (born 1977), Costa Rican football player Raduan Nassar (born 1935), Brazilian writer of Lebanese descent Samar Nassar (born 1978), Jordanian swimmer Siraj Nassar (born 1990), Arab-Israeli football player Wa'el Nassar (1973–2004), member and
297-527: The Guantanamo cases, Eric M. Freedman of Hofstra University characterized the panel's ruling as having: “gone out of its way to poke a stick in the eye of the Supreme Court” . CNN reported that the ruling would apply to all other captives. On January 22, 2009, when President Barack Obama had just taken office, he issued three Executive Orders related to Guantanamo—one of which set up
SECTION 10
#1732775949562324-554: The Middle East Jamal Nassar , Palestinian American academic and professor of Social and Behavioral Sciences Larry Nassar (born 1963), Disgraced former USA Gymnastics and Michigan State University doctor who pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting multiple female US gymnasts Maya Nassar (born 1986), Dutch-Lebanese competitive fitness model, TV host and entrepreneur Nadim Nassar , Syrian-born church clergy, reverend, Christian film director and co-founder of
351-530: The University Prishtina Naser Rugova (born 1970), Kosovan politician Naser Al Shami (born 1982), Syrian boxer Naser Makarem Shirazi (born 1927), Iranian cleric Nasser El Sonbaty (born 1965), German-Egyptian bodybuilder People with the middle name or father name Naser [ edit ] Abdul-Raof Naser Kher (born 1982), Libyan futsal player Ahmed Naser Al-Raisi , Emirati military officer People with
378-776: The allegations justifying their detention, and were entitled to try to refute them. Following the Supreme Court's ruling the Department of Defense set up the Office for the Administrative Review of Detained Enemy Combatants . Scholars at the Brookings Institution , led by Benjamin Wittes , listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention
405-553: The 💕 Naser Romanization Nāṣir Gender masculine Language(s) Arabic: ناصر Origin Language(s) Arabic Meaning 'granter of victory', helper, protector, supporter, victory-maker Other names Alternative spelling Nasser , Nassar , Nasir , Naseer , Nacer , Nasr Related names Nasrallah , Nasralla, Nasrollah , Nasrullah, Al-Nasrallah, Nasri Naser ( Arabic : ناصر , romanized : Nāṣir , lit. 'granter of victory')
432-495: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nassar&oldid=1254350911 " Categories : Given names Surnames Arabic-language masculine given names Masculine given names Arabic-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Arabic-language text Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Naser (name) From Misplaced Pages,
459-550: The judges expressed some skeptical comments they did not release a ruling. The October 2, 2009, hearing was open to the public. According to the Blog of Legal Times Charlick had wanted to attend the September 15, 2009, hearing of the appeal of Leon's ruling on Bensayah Belkacem , because his case was similar to Ghaleb's. But the judges ruling on Bensayah's appeal had cleared the court, in order to hear classified evidence. Charlick
486-453: The name Nassar" . Archived from the original on 2018-01-26 . Retrieved 2018-01-25 . ^ "Nassar Name Meaning And Origin" . Wow Baby Name . Archived from the original on 2020-10-11 . Retrieved 2020-04-02 . [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to
513-399: The non-classified portion of the review, via a one-way video-link. Two documents prepared for his review were made public on April 8, 2014. A single page "Guantanamo Detainee Profile" , prepared on January 27, was three paragraphs long—and was much less specific than the summary of evidence memos prepared for his annual OARDEC reviews. It asserted that al-Bihani was "almost certainly"
540-439: The other men who faced indefinite detention without charge, were supposed to have regular status reviews, to see whether they were still feared to represent a sufficient danger they should continue to be held in continued extrajudicial detention. Ghaleb Nassar al-Bihani was the fourth individual to have a Periodic Review Board hearing scheduled to review his status. His review was held on April 8, 2014. Senior representatives of
567-546: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Naser_(name)&oldid=1255813878 " Categories : Given names Surnames Arabic-language masculine given names Masculine given names Arabic-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Arabic-language text Articles with short description Short description
SECTION 20
#1732775949562594-503: The surname Naser [ edit ] Hani Naser (1950–2020), Jordanian-American musician M. A. Naser (1921–2004), Bangladeshi educator Sumaya Farhat Naser (born 1948), Palestinian peace activist Yekta Naser (born 1978), Iranian actress References [ edit ] ^ "Nasser Name Meaning & Nasser Family History at Ancestry.com®" . www.ancestry.com . Retrieved 14 July 2021 . [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
621-735: The surname Nassar [ edit ] Ali Nassar (born 1954), Arab-Israeli film director Azmi Nassar (1957–2007), Arab-Israeli football manager and served as manager of the Palestinian national football team Elias Nassar (born 1960), eparch of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Sidon Eugene Paul Nassar (1935–2017), Professor of English Fu'ad Nassar (1914–1976), Palestinian communist leader George Nassar (1932–2018), American murderer Issam Nassar , Palestinian historian of photography in Palestine and
648-502: Was excluded, in spite of the security clearance she was granted in order to see classified evidence against Ghaleb. The appeal panel made its ruling on January 5, 2010. John Schwartz, writing in the New York Times , calling the ruling "sweeping", wrote the judges found: "...that the presidential war power to detain those suspected of terrorism is not limited even by international law of war." According to Schwartz, an expert in
675-469: Was justified by certain common allegations: Ghaleb Nassar Al Bihani had a writ of habeas corpus filed on his behalf before US District Court Judge Richard J. Leon . On January 29, 2009, Leon ruled that his CSR Tribunal had appropriated classified al-Bihani, as an enemy combatant—even though he had only served as a cook, quoting Napoleon Bonaparte : "An Army marches on its stomach." Ghaleb's lawyer, Shereen Charlick , appealed Leon's ruling to
702-522: Was no evidence to justify laying criminal charges who nevertheless should continue to be detained due to the threat to the USA they were imagined to represent should they be released. Ghaled Nassar al-Bihani was one of men who weren't guilty of a crime, so they couldn't be charged, who, nevertheless, due to fears of what he might do, if released, the Task Force recommended continued detention. Al-Bihani, and
729-743: Was transferred to Oman with nine other men, on January 16, 2017. Originally the Bush Presidency asserted that captives apprehended in the " war on terror " were not covered by the Geneva Conventions , and could be held indefinitely, without charge, and without an open and transparent review of the justifications for their detention. In 2004 the United States Supreme Court ruled, in Rasul v. Bush , that Guantanamo captives were entitled to being informed of
#561438