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| In an interview in the ''National Review'', Agha and his family stated that he was well-treated by the American troops and attended school during his incarceration. | In an interview in the ''National Review'', Agha and his family stated that he was well-treated by the American troops and attended school during his incarceration. | ||
| ] identified a man with the similar name ] as one of the three teenagers released from Camp Iguana.<ref name=Fox050621>, '']'', ] ]</ref> The Fox article claimed this capture occurred four months after his release, and that he was carrying a ] good conduct letter. | |||
| ==See also== | |||
| *] | |||
| *] | |||
| ==References== | |||
| <references/> | |||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 17:30, 19 April 2006
Muhammad Ismail Agha is an Afghanistani-national who at age 14 was arrested as an al-Qaeda suspect by Afghan militia soldiers, who transferred him to U.S. forces in December 2002.
Agha was detained at Bagram Air Base, then transferred to Camp X-Ray at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He was released on January 29, 2004 and returned home to Nawzad, Afghanistan.
In an interview in the National Review, Agha and his family stated that he was well-treated by the American troops and attended school during his incarceration.
Fox News identified a man with the similar name Mohammed Ismail as one of the three teenagers released from Camp Iguana. The Fox article claimed this capture occurred four months after his release, and that he was carrying a Taliban good conduct letter.
See also
References
External links
- I had a good time at Guantanamo, says inmate, The Telegraph, February 8, 2004
- An Afghan Boy's Life in U.S. Custody: Camp in Cuba Was Welcome Change After Harsh Regime at Bagram, Washington Post, February 12, 2004
- Muhammad Ismail Agha, aged 15, is back with his family..., reprint from the National Review, March 8, 2004 .pdf version
- Am I Human or Not? Guantánamo Detention Undermines Human Rights Worldwide, reprint from Amnesty International report, June, 2004
- The Kids of Guantanamo, cageprisoners, June 6, 2005