Mohammed Jawad, widely considered the prison's youngest detainee, is back home in Afghanistan after a judge ordered him freed. He is angry and confused. Many U.S. officials are unhappy he's free.
He was about 12, he says, and had spent the day helping his uncle dig a well before heading out to buy some tea. He says he was grabbed by police who beat him and threatened to kill his family unless he put his thumbprint to paper and admitted he'd tried to kill two U.S. soldiers. The Pashto speaker, largely illiterate, didn't understand their Persian and had little idea what he'd agreed to, he says. A U.S. judge would later agree.
More...
Israeli occupation forces carried out a series of invasions, abductions, and movement restrictions across the occupied...
United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has called on Israel to reverse a pending ban on 37...
Thousands of tents supplied by China, Egypt and Saudi Arabia to shelter displaced Palestinians in Gaza...
As Gaza enters the bleakest period of winter, children are dying of hypothermia, drowning in flooded...
