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District Court Orders Release of Uighurs at Guantanamo Bay
A federal judge has ordered the Bush Administration to bring 17 prisoners from Guantánamo Bay to his court in Washington, where he's ordered that they be set free. They are Uighurs, Muslims from western China, picked up in Afghanistan in 2002.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readA federal judge has ordered the Bush Administration to bring 17 prisoners from Guantánamo Bay to his court in Washington, where he's ordered that they be set free. They are Uighurs, Muslims from western China, picked up in Afghanistan in 2002. The administration concedes they are not "enemy combatants" or dangerous to the US but is vigorously opposing the order. The case has raised once again the constitutional separation of executive and judicial powers. Adam Zagorin is senior correspondent in Washington for Time magazine.
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Did Face to Face in a Town Hall Format Make a Difference?- 1:48Central Banks Cut Rates in a Global Show of Force
- 7:28Analysis of Second Presidential Debate
- 42:09District Court Orders Release of Uighurs at Guantanamo BayYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Did Face to Face in a Town Hall Format Make a Difference?- 1:48Central Banks Cut Rates in a Global Show of Force
- 7:28Analysis of Second Presidential Debate
- 42:09District Court Orders Release of Uighurs at Guantanamo BayYou’re reading this