US Features
In photos: 'Guantanamo September 11 Trial courtroom sketches'
By James Wray Jun 6, 2008, 1:53 GMT
In this photograph of a sketch by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, reviewed by the U.S. Military, the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator suspects, at left, attend their arraignment inside the war crimes courthouse at Camp Justice, the legal complex of the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, 05 June 2008.They are, top to bottom, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Waleed bin Attash, Ramzi Binalshibh, Ali Abd al-Aziz Ali, known as Ammar al-Baluchi, and Mustafa Ahmad al-Hawsawi. EPA/BRENNAN LINSLEY / POOL POOL PHOTO OF SKETCH BY JANET HAMLIN. IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION.
In this photograph of a sketch by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, reviewed by the U.S. Military, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, center, and Waleed bin Attash, two of the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator suspects, attend their arraignment inside the war crimes courthouse at Camp Justice, the legal complex of the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, 05 June 2008. EPA/BRENNAN LINSLEY / POOL POOL PHOTO OF SKETCH BY JANET HAMLIN. IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION.
In this photograph of a sketch by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, reviewed by the U.S. Military, Ramzi Binalshibh, center-right, a suspect in the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator case, attends his arraignment at the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, 05 June 2008. EPA/Brennan Linsley / POOL POOL PHOTO OF SKETCH BY JANET HAMLIN. IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION.
In this photograph of a sketch by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, reviewed by the U.S. Military, Ali Abd al-Aziz Ali, known as Ammar al-Baluchi, center-right, a suspect in the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator case, attends his arraignment at the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, 05 June 2008. EPA/Brennan Linsley / POOL POOL PHOTO OF SKETCH BY JANET HAMLIN. IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION.
In this image reviewed by the U.S. Military, inside a hangar used for media operations, a U.S. Navy officer walks away after pinning up two sketches, by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, bearing the images of Ramzi Binalshibh, right, and Ali Abd al-Aziz Ali, known as Ammar al-Baluchi, left, both suspects in the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator case, on the day of their arraignment at the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, 05 June 2008. EPA/BRENNAN LINSLEY POOL PHOTO IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION
In this image reviewed by the U.S. Military inside a hangar used for media operations, Navy Commander Jeffrey D. Gordon, Pentagon spokesman for the Western Hemisphere, right, arrives with new sketches, as Dennis Powell of ABC News unpins two earlier ones, by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, one bearing the image of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, a suspect in the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator case, on the day of his arraignment at the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, 05 June 2008. EPA/BRENNAN LINSLEY POOL PHOTO IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION
In this photograph of a sketch by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, reviewed by the U.S. Military, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, a suspect in the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator case, attends his arraignment at the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, 05 June 2008. EPA/JANET HAMLIN POOL PHOTO OF SKETCH BY JANET HAMLIN. IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION.
In this photograph of a sketch by courtroom artist Janet Hamlin, reviewed by the U.S. Military, Mustafa Ahmad al-Hawsawi, a suspect in the Sept. 11 attacks co-conspirator case, attends his arraignment at the U.S. Military Commissions, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, 05 June 2008. EPA/JANET HAMLIN POOL PHOTO OF SKETCH BY JANET HAMLIN. IMAGE REVIEWED BY U.S. MILITARY PRIOR TO TRANSMISSION.
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Older Talkback
page: 1
Yeah, but how just is it really? I mean they waterboarded the guys to get them to confess to the crimes. That has long been known as an unreliable way to get valid confessions...Torture someone enough and they'll say anything
This guy doesn't look like a 'mastermind', lol.
...never do.
What does a mastermind look like?
page: 1
Chaz_D Quincy, MA, USAJun 6th, 2008 - 03:38:51
This day I feel this progress in response to 9/11 is valid. The war has it's battles and this one, open justice, in a democratic nation, shows the world, all people have rights in our country. What does that say for dictator led countries that do not recognise half of it's citizens? Credibility of one's system of justice, goes a long way toward quality of leadership for a nation state. Surely, the world may now have a better feeling about our government if not just for our justice bracnch and ignore our executive branch as we have with a 30 something percent approval rating.
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