Dmument?
SW 
THIS PAGE IS WW

 

(U) INVESTIGATION PURSUANT TO ARMY REGULATION 15?6
APPOINTED ON 18 MAY 2011

BY GENERAL DOUGLAS M. FRASER, U.S. AIR FORCE,
COMMANDER, UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND

REPORT ON THE FACTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES
SURROUNDING THE DEATH OF

DETAINEE HAJI NASEEM (AKA INAYATULLAH) USN-10028)
AT JOINT TASK FORCE-GUANTANAMO (JTF-GTMO)

ON 18 MAY 2011

 

 

 

(Manama
INVESTIGATING OFFICER
(b11151: {mane}

 

INVESTIGATION LEGAL ADVISOR

(U) 31 JULY 2011

(U) PENDING TF-GTMO SSO CLASSIFICATION REVIEW
CLASSIFICATION DERIVED FROM TF-GTMO SECURITY
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE, DATED 5 FEB 2009

THIS IS LIIHJOHG
CLASSIFIED B?r: 

Derived from: JTF-GTMD SCG. 05 Feb 2009
Declassifv on :10 vaars after campletion of detention Operations at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

SC 001

024602

(U) TABLE OF CONTENTS

(UI REFERENCES ENCLOSURES ..

(U) SUMMARIZED LIST OF KEY FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
(U) INVESTIGATIVE ACTIONS
(U) INTRODUCTION OF FACTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES 

(U) EVENTS OF 18 MAY 2011

(U) AREAS OF IMPORTANCE
(U) CAMP ECHO AND DUTY 
(U) STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES, ORDERS AND 
(U) TRAINING REGIMEN

(U) SUPERVISION AND .. . .

(U) INVESTIGATIVE MANDATES
(U) QUESTION ONE: FACTS AND 
(U) QUESTION TWO: SOP AND 
(U) QUESTION THREE: DERELICIION OF DUTY
(U) QUESTION FOUR: TRAINING ..
(U) QUESTION PIPE: TRAINING 
(U) QUESTION SEVEN: 
(U) QUESTION SUFFICIENTSUPERVISION ..

(U) CONCLUSION

024603

20

SC 002

?1 1 1 '1f?l 1

(U) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

(?33 This AR 15-6 Report (Report) provides the findings, recommendations and conclusions of
the U.S. Southern Command investigation into the facts and circumstances surrounding the
death of Detainee Haji Naseem (AKA lnayatullah) (ISN [0028}. [0028. a

37 year old citizen of Afghanistan and a detainee since I 1 September 2007, committed suicide
by hanging himself with a bed sheet while in the small recreation area of the northwest detainee
quadrant of Camp Echo at Joint Task Force-Guantanamo Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
between the hours of 0330 and 0345, on [8 May 201 1. This AR  5?6 Report makes 10 findings,
identi?es seven remedial measures that were subsequently implemented by JTF-GTMO after
ISN 10028'5 death yet while the investigation was ongoing. and offers eleven additional
recommendations.

(G) The investigation found an apparent failure in JTF-GTMO leadership to ensure that the
relevant SOPs and JTF-GTMO orders were correctly understood and properly applied. The
investigation found deficiencies in the training regimen as well as supervisory-level lapses
contributed to a climate of confusion and uncertainty. Nevertheless, while these failures
indirectly contributed to the detainee's opportunity to commit self?harm, there was no causal link
between their actions or inactions and the means by which ISN 10028 carried out his suicide, nor
did these failures rise to the level of dereliction of duty in violation of the Uniform Code of
Military Justice. Finally, this report reveals. once again. that there are no procedures or
conditions of detention that would absolutely prevent the recurrence of such unfortunate
incidents where a detainee is determined to commit self-harm resulting in his own death. When
properly executed. the JDG SOP continues to substantially reduce a detainee's opportunity to
commit self-harm or suicide. However, as this case illustrates, the JDG SOP can and must be
improved in order to keep pace with the sporadic changes in detainee behavior.

(G) The Report identifies several remedial measures implemented by after ISN
[0028?s suicide while this investigation was ongoing. These include the following: removal
of the practice of thel ruins: Icheck, 2} publication of recreationflockdown guidance,
lockdown of the small recreation area. 
masters} and 6) changes to the Field Grade 1n 
Wire program which included additional and enhanced training as well as implementing a
requirement that camp visits commence aftergo ensure detainees in Camp Echo are
i l-llcl WllEl Sec. 1.4ch

 

 

 

 

The 10 recommends that JTF-GTMO leadership and personnel continue to update
and improve SOPs, orders and training with the latest guidance and procedures to
ensure that camp personnel thoroughly understand their duties and execute them correctly. JDG
leadership must ensure that there is an emphasis in guard training regarding the applicability of

I Ichecks, and that these checks may be have to be accomplished visually
by guards when Monitor Operators lose visual contact of detainees. JDG leadership must ensure
that the personnel responsible for Camp Echo oversight, including the Field Grade in the Wire.
are inspecting operations at night for compliance with theI 
guidance and?checks as applicable. The. 10 also recommends updating all
applicable SOPs with current guidance to ensure JTF-GTMO are properly trained during pres

 

 

SC 003

024604

 

W11 1

service. on-the-job. and ongoing training events. The ID also recommends that detainees with

any problems or self-harm history not be assigned to



this camp. I

 

 

The IO also recommends exploring the possibility of assigning

 

one or more government service civilian(s) to positions at JTF and!
continuity of knowledge and seamless transition between rotations.

or JDG in order to maintain

 

 

 

 

{bl(5J-(bl(5J

 

 

SC 004

024605

 

SlevIEI'er-ulq BICQIEFI
- 4

(U) REFERENCES 8: ENCLOSURES

(U) REFERENCES

1. (U) AR 15?6. Procedures for lnvesti gating Officers and Board of Officers. Effective 2
October 2006.



. (U) Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ. 64 Stat. 1009. 10 U.S.C. Chapter 47"}

Lit-l

. (U) DOD Directive 2301.01E. ?The Department of Defense Detainee Program." 
5 September 2006

4. (U) DOD Instruction 23100813. ?Medical Program Support for Detainee Operations,?
6 June 2006

UI

. (U) Geneva Convention Relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War. Geneva. 12
August 1949

?31

. (U) AR 190?3. ?Enemy Prisoners of War. Retained Personnel. Civilian lnternees, and
other Detainees," 1 October 1997

--J

. (U) STP 19-31E1-SM. Army Standard Training Publication Soldier?s Manual. MOS 31E.
InternmentfResettlement Specialist, Skill Level 1, October 2007

8. (SM Security Classification Guide. 5 February 2009

9. (SM AR 15-6 Report on the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the death of
Detainee Awnl Gut USN-782) at Joint Task Force-Guantanamo (JTF-GTMD) on 1
February 201 1

10. AR 15-6 Report on the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the death of
Detainee Mohammad Ahmad Abdallab Salih Hanashi USN-078) at Joint Task Force-
Guantanamo (JTF-GTMO) on 1 June 2009

1 1. (U) Joint Publication 1-02. Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated
Terms. 8 November 2010, as Amended through 15 May 2011

(U) ENCLOSURES

I USSOUTHCOM Memorandum of Appointment. 18 May 2011

ll Email Requesting Extension with Reply Granting Extension. dated 10 June
201 I

111 (87191133; Supplemental Questions

IV 651951519 Investigating Officer's Responses to Supplemental
Questions

SC 005

024606

 .a - 4

(U) UMMARIZED LIST OF KE FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDA TIONS

.

(U) FINDINGS

Circumstances

A. 6} FINDING l: Detainee Haji Naseem (AKA Inayatullah) 10028). a

37 year old citizen of Afghanistan and a detainee since I 1 September 2007. committed
suicide by hanging himself from the small recreation pen of the Echo Northwest area of
Camp Echo. between 0330 and 0345 on 18 May 201 l.

a. (1}le At approximately 2000 hours on 17 May 201 1. ISN 10028
requested recreation; and the guard force put him at recreation and kept his cell
door unlocked in accordance with proper procedures. There was no scheduled
end time for this recreation period, as Camp Echo detainees were allowed to
remain at recreation until they requested the period to end or another event
dictated that recreation periods end. The guards mistakenly believed detainees

 

 

could go to recreation at anytime and the directivel I
-was not documented in the SOP. End ofTour Report or Camp Echo
Logbook.

b. While in the recreation area, the guards on duty observed 
10028 working in the garden area the majority of his recreation time. His
behavior did not seem different from any other day.

c. At 0330 hours on 18 May 20] 1. ISN 10028 approached the gate
between the main recreation area and the guard area and made visual contact with
_guards on duty. One of the guards asked ISN 10028 if he needed
anything and he indicated that he did not. The guards began to prepare ice and
to empty trash bins for the shift change.

d. (-9) Based on the assessment that the detainee had access to his cell and small
recreation area during recreation and thel I 1 ml
the detainee had the opportunity to transport a bed sheet from his cell to (mm

the small recreation area without this action being detectedl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1-410}

 

 

 

I he monitor operator and guards did not see the detalnee carry] ng or
manipulating a bed sheet at anytime on 1? May or 18 May.

SC 006

024607

 (JIWEJIEPI
.J 4

e. At 0345 hours. two of the guards went into the main recreation
area to awaken ISN 10028, but found him in the southeast area of the small
recreation pen hanging by a bed sheet. The guards used pruning shears to cut ISN
10028 down and carefully laid him on the ground. Vigorous attempts were made
to revive him on the scene. but were unsuccessful.

f. At 0430 hours. 10028 was transported to the Detention
Hospital where further attempts were made to revive him.

g. At 0453 hours. ISN 10028 was pronounced dead.

B. (U0939994) FINDING 2: 10028 had a history of auditory hallucinations, self?
inflicted lacerations, and mental health issues that likely contributed to his motivation to
self-harm.

a. Although 10028 routinely denied suicidal ideation, he was
housed in the Behavioral Health Unit (BHU) for more than a year
until he was discharged to Camp Echo on 25 October 2010. At the time of his
death. 10023 was reportedly compliant with taking his prescribed medication,
Risperdal. an drug frequently used to treat mental health illnesses
such as schizophrenia. bipolar disorder and irritability associated with autism. 
However. on 5 May 201 1., ISN 10023 requested to have no further sessions with
the Behavioral Health Sciences (BHSJ because he felt BHS was not
helpful to him. On 5 May 201 I. ISN 10028 also repeated his earlier requests to
be moved to a more isolated environment. The BHU personnel made repeated
attempts to continue examsitreatment. but mental health exams require the
cooperation of the patient. 10028 was scheduled to see the doctor later in the
day of the incident.

C. (UhfF?b?Gi FINDING 3: Generally speaking, at the time of 10028's death, the

applicable Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and other pertinent TF-GTMO orders

in effect at that time were professionally followed by the JTF-GTMO personnel.

However. due to confusion and misunderstandings about an ambiguous aspect of the JDG

SOP, the guard force did not strictly follow the speci?c JDG SOP requirement to conduct
checks on all Detainees of Interest 

 

1 IBM 10028 was also taking 75 of to treat hypothyroidism.

SC 007

024608

i?stElei'wngg 
.4 - 4

a. The actions of the Camp Echo guard force are effectively
governed by any applicable ICamp Echo SOP and any applicable JDG SOP.

 

 

tblmiEl

Iaddnessl Ichecks for DOIs. Thus, guards
reviewing only that document would not be instructed on the use of
checks for DOIs. Instead, to learn about the _check requirement. guards
would have to turn to the JDG SOP which requires the use of-hecks for
DOIs. However, ambiguity in the language of the JDG SOP led the Camp Echo
guards to believe that while checks were required for DOIs, the party
responsible for conducting those checks was the Monitor Operator, not the guard

 

 

 

force.

D. FINDING 4: Because the SOPs and other pertinent orders
were neither strictly followed nor correctly understood, said failures may have indirectly
contributed to the detainee?s opportunity to commit suicide. However, given the
ambiguity of the SOPs in question and the confusion among the guard force. these
failures appear to be institutional in nature and therefore do not rise to the level of a
violation of Article 92, Uniform Code of Military Justice, dereliction of duty. on the part
of any particular Soldier.

Training

E. FINDING 5: The relevant personnel were not properly and
appropriately trained IAW the existing JTF-GTMO guard training regime because the
guard force and at least two Field Grade in the Wire officers erroneously believed that
detainees in Camp Echo were entitled to recreation a day. The guard force was
also insuf?cientl trained because all were under the mistaken belief that with respect to
DOIs, the guard force was only responsible for conducting checks and that the
Monitor Operator was the only person responsible for conducting checks.
Moreover, the guard force utilized am check sheet that was not in compliance
with the JDG SOP and that was not approved by the .IDG senior leaders.

F. FINDING 6: The existing training regime for the guards

was insuf?cient as the training deficiencies identified in Finding 5 contributed to the ISN
10028?s opportunity to commit suicide on [8 May 201 I. For example, some personnel in
duty positions below the level of the Camp 01C believed that detainees could be in
designated recreation areas- a day. Other personnel under the Camp OIC could
not specify any actual restrictions regarding times that detainees were prohibited from
using the recreation areas. In addition,-fficers that performed Field Grade in the

8

SC 008

024609

i?lemlki'wrFt?Q 
4 - 4

Wire inspections at Camp Echo during the month prior to 18 May 201 were either told
or understood that the detainees were permitted recreation_ a day. However,
Camp Echo leadership to include the Camp Echo 01C. JDG Deputy Commander,
and the JDG Commander) stated that detainees were only permitted to be in recreation

from?

G. FINDING 7: The JTF-GTMO SOPs and other orders that were in effect
on 18 May 2011 did not re?ect the appropriate amount of necessary revision and
coordination required in order to keep pace with changes in detainee behavior.

a. For example, the DG SOP provided guidance on how much time
detainees were permitted to be in recreation areas, but it did not define actual
time period that detainees were permitted to be in the recreation areas nor time
periods that detainees had to be in lockdown. While SOPs should be written
to allow for some latitude, they should also be written to avoid confusion and
ambiguity.

Supervision

H. FINDING S: JTF-GTMO personnel who served in supervisory roles did
not properly execute their supervisory and oversight roles and responsibilities on the
night of 17-18 May 2011.

a. The Camp Echo guards on duty at the time of the incident
involving Detainee ISN l0028 believed that detainee checks were to be
performed at a minimum of once ever_ To annotate these
checks the guards used a corresponding check sheet. However, the-
check and the corresponding check sheet were not in
compliance with the JDG SOP which required a_check for all DOIs.
The JDG Commander and the JDG Deputy Commander were unaware the
guards were conducting _checks. The DG Commander and the
IDS Deputy Commander were unaware the guards were using a 

 

tlellE]

 

 

 

check sheet, despite evidence indicating that these check sheets were in use
for an extended period of time in Camp Echo.

b. (Ll/151391493; In this case, some personnel in duty positions below the level of

the Camp OIC believed that detainees could be in designated recreation areas
(more a day. Other personnel under the Camp OIC could not specify any

actual restrictions regarding times that detainees were prohibited from using
the recreation areas. However, Camp Echo leadership at the 01C level and

9

SC 009

024610

?1 1 1 'v-I 

above Camp Echo 01C, JDG Deputy Commander. and the JDG
Commander) stated that detainees were only permitted to be in recreation
areas from 

c. Given the small number of D015 and the heightened level of their
observation. it is reasonable to expect that the JDG senior leadership to be
aware of the guard practices concerning the small group of DOIs. They were
not and for that reason the Investigating Officer ?nds that a lapse in leadership
from the JDG senior leaders contributed to the climate of confusion and
uncertainty.

1. FINDING 9: The JTF-GTMO SOP and other pertinent 
orders in effect on or about 1.8 May 2011 did not provide for sufficient supervision and
oversight of guards in the execution of their duties.

(Uf?Flel?l The JDG SOP on Command and Control states that an 01C or

 

 

AOIC will be] [blt?t?ttEt 

b. The AOIC was stationedl at the time of the incident
and was responsible for [bH'mEt . Since the incident. the .1 DG

 

 

 

Commander has directer.
lThe guard force personnel interviewed in July 2011 confirmed tha
has helped improve camp operations. Additionally. the .1 DC
has directe and this was being
executed during the 10's visit in July 201 1.

 

 

 

c. (UNFQUEH Having an  (blotter  prior
to this incident may have resulted in the AOIC questioning the use of the-
check sheet. Such a query may have resulted in the chain of command
questioning the use of a-heck sheet when tbimtE} checks were
required. and thus could have reduced the opportunity for a detainee to
commit suicide.

.1. (UNIEQUEH FINDING 10: Although insufficient training and supervisory lapses
were contributing factors there was no direct causal link between those leadership lapses
and 10023?5 death. In fact. there are no procedures or conditions of detention that
would absolutely prevent the recurrence of such unfortunate incidents where a detainee is
determined to commit self-harm resulting in his own death. Therefore. when properly
executed. the .1 DG SOP continues to substantially reduce a detainee?s opportunity to
commit self-harm or suicide. Nevenheless. as this case illustrates. the JDG SOP can and
must be improved in order to keep pace with the sporadic changes in detainee behavior.

SC 010

02461 1

 
- .1 J.

2. (U) REMEDIAL MEASURES ALREADY PERFORMED

A. (Um-199% REMEDIAL MEASURE l: The 10 recommended that the-
check sheet be removed from all camps in However, per the JDG
leadership, this recommendation has already,r been accomplished.

B. REMEDIAL MEASURE 2: The 10 recommended the publication of
guidance in order to specify times during which detainees could be allowed in
recreation and times during which they would have to be locked in their cells.
However, this recommendation was quickly accomplished in writing in the Assistant
Watch Commander?s Pass?on Log. Additionally. in June 2011. the JDG published a

 

 

 

 

Camp Echo recreation SOP that directs campI I
C. REMEDIAL. MEASURE 3: The 10 also recommended thel
Mtg}

 

 

I Prior to the 10 departing GTMO.
this recommendation was implemented by the DG leadership.

 

D. REMEDIAL MEASURE 4: Without recommendation from the the
IDS locked the small recreation area so that detainees would not be able to enter
those areas.

E. REMEDIAL MEASURE 5: The 10 recommended updating the Camp
Echo SOP and other applicable SOP to reflect the guidance that detainees at Camp

 

 

Echo are to beI (bittltEl I This was accomplished in June
2011. when the DG published a Camp Echo recreation SOP that directs?
(bill?{HE}

F. REMEDIAL MEASURE 6: The 10 recommended additional training for
the Camp Echo OIC. however. the DG Commander subsequentlyI

 

 

 

I 

G. REMEDIAL MEASURE 7: The 10 recommended that the DG improve
training for the Field Grade in the Wire officers to ensure they understand camp
operations and the applicable SOP. The 10 further recommended that the trainee
shadow an experienced and trained Field Grade in the Wire at least once. The 10
further recommended that camp visits from the Field Grade in the Wire begin
after-to ensure detainees in Camp Echo areI I The
JDG instituted these recommendations per the JTF Commander?s direction.

 

 

3. (U) RECOMMENDATIONS

SC 011

024612

 1
.- J.

. RECOMMENDATION 1: Due to the nature ofCamp Echo, the 10
recommends that no detainee with any problem or self-harm history be
assigned to this camp. The number of incentive items allowed in the detainees? cells
may enhance a detainee? opportunity and ability to commit suicide in the cell before
the guard force could respond.

 

. RECOMMENDATION 2 

 

 

14(01388? Hts!

 

. RECOMMENDATION 3: When administrative tasks negatively impact
the operations tempo of the 525 MP BN guard force. the JTF-GTMO Commander
should have the authority to set the work schedule for mission accomplishment. The
JTF staff should examine which .ITF staff and External Security Force personnel
could temporarily ?ll JDG guard force positions during periods of low manning
andfor additional mission requirements, such as commissions. If required, this
includes minimizing the administrative duties that directly impact operations tempo.
Also, the DG Commander should monitor the operations tempo (work schedules) for
the 525 MP EN and NEGB.

. RECOMMENDATION 4: The recommends that the JTF-GTMO

 

 



 



. RECOMMENDATION 5: DG leadership must ensure that there is an
emphasis in guard training regarding the applicability of I lblt7ltEl I
checks, and that these checks may have to be accomplished visually by guards when
Monitor Operators lose visual contact of detainees.

 

. RECOMMENDATION 6: DG leadership must ensure that the personnel
responsible for Camp Echo oversight, including the Field Grade in the Wire. are
inspecting operations at night for compliance with thel [brmtEr I

guidance and checks as applicable.

 

SC 012

024613

 
- 4

. RECOMMENDATION 7: The Commander should
provide guidance that will inform and guide the DO SOP. Camp operations at
are quite different from con?nement operations in the US. This
guidance will help guide the JDG as they accomplish the mission in the unique and
dynamic environment of detainee operations.

. RECOMMENDATION 8: Update all SOPs. to include the draft Camp
Echo SOP, with the most recent guidance to ensure JTF-GTMO personnel are
properly trained during pre-service, on-the-joh, and ongoing training events.

RECOMMENDATION 9: Update the on-the-job training for Camp Echo
personnel to emphasize the correct handoff procedures between the Monitor Operator
and guards to ensure all personnel are aware that?are required on

detainees at all times and proper procedures are in place to accomplish these tasks.

(UALFQHEHRECOMMENDATION 10: Investigate the possibility of assigning one
or more government service civiliant s) to a position or positions on .ITF and JDG
staffs to provide continuity of knowledge for the rotational leadership at these staffs.
The historical knowledge and advice they would be able to provide the leaders Could
prevent decisions that may result in second and third order effects not obvious to the
rotational staff.

. RECOMMENDATION I l: The JTF J3 should produce laminated ?spot
check? checklists to he kept at each camp?s control booth. These checklists would
allow officers and senior NCOs visiting the camps to have an easy way and accurate
reference for how camp operations should be run according to the SOP. These cards
would also provide the camp guard force a document to quiz their peers on SOP
during their normal duty days.

 

. RECOMMENDATION IE:

 

 

 

 

(WEI. (bll?l

 

 

 

4

. RECOMMENDATION 13: The IO recommends that JTF-OTMO
leadership and personnel continue to update and improve JTF-GTMO's SOPs. orders

l3


SC 013

024614

and training with the latest guidance and procedures to ensure that camp personnel
thoroughly understand their duties and execute them correctly.

SC 014

024615

(U) INVESTIGATIVE ACTIONS

l. On 18 May 2011, General Douglas Fraser, USAF, Commander, 
appointedl IPolicy and Strategic Initiatives, J5,
USSOUHCOM, as the Investigating Of?cer (10) to conduct an Army Regulation 15?6 15?6)
investigation into the facts and circumstances surrounding the death of ISN-10028 at 
on 18 May 201 1. General Fraser also appointedl Ito serve as
Investigation Legal Advisor (ILA) (Exhibit 1).

 

 

 

2. Commander, USSOUTHCOM, further directed that the investigation be
conducted in accordance with the informal procedures of AR 15-6, Chapter 4. He directed that
the 10 make specific ?ndings on the facts and circumstances of the death, training of .1 TF-
GTMO personnel, and supervision of personnel in supervisory positions (Eshibitl l.

3. Speci?cally, the Investigating Officer was tasked to answer the following specific
questions:

3. (WW What were the facts and circumstances surrounding the death?

b. twill-19893 Were applicable Standard Operating Procedures SOP) and other pertinent
JTF-GTMO orders in effect professionally followed by personnel?

c. If the SOP and other pertinent orders were not followed, did such failure(s)
contribute to the detainee?s death and did such failurets) amount to dereliction of dul y?

d. tut/936893 Were relevant JTF-GTMO personnel appropriately trained the existing
guard training regime?

e. (Ufm Was the training regime for the TF-GTMO guards suf?cient?

f. Were there any existing deficiencies in the current SOPs and other 
orders in effect on 18 May 2011?

g. Did personnel in a supervisory role properly execute their
supervisory and oversight roles and responsibilities on the night of 17-18 May 2011??

h. Did the SOP and other pertinent TF-GTMO orders in effect provide for
sufficient supervision and oversight of guards in the execution of their duties?

 

4. (Ll/$999) On 19 May 201 {premature}  met with JTF-GTMO
leadership to infonn them of the investigation. The Investigation Team (IT) toured Camps V, VI

(b11312 10 use and Echo and received a briefing from the Joint Detention Group (JDG) Deputy Commander,

Ion how the camps operate, the various duty positions to run the camps, and
details concerning the command and control relationships of subordinate units of 

The IT thelt met with the Naval Criminal Investigative Service lead investigator {Agent .
 : and assistant investigator (Agenll:ko review the information they had MEL ?b?mm
collected as part of NCIS criminal investigation.

 

 

IS

seem
SC 015

024616

 .i - .1

 

5. On 20 May 20] I.I Ireviewed the
information from the NCIS reports, collected and reviewed DG standard operating procedures

(SOP). and prepared questions for the interviews of applicable personnel. I:Iwas ESE 335$ 130b-

instrumental in providing SOP. guidance and other applicable documents requested by the I .

 

6. (UHFQHEH On 21 May 2011.I (brattbimt?t Istarted the day with a
visit to Camp Echo at the same time (0300-0445) that the suicide events took place. The IT
discussed the event and procedures with the personnel. on shift get a better understanding of
procedures in general and specific to Camp Echo. The IT began interviews of personnel
involved with the incident. starting with the personnel working at Camp Echo and then the

leadership and medical personnel. The IT conducted interviews from 21. May 2011 the Combat Camera crew took photos of Camp Echo
during the daytime and during the time of the incident to accurately depict the lighting of the
incident area.

 

8. (UILFQUQ On 25 May 1.I Imet with RDML
Harbeson to provide him with the initial ?ndings of the investigation. During this brief, RDML
had some questions he wanted the IT to answer concerning the guards ?detainee wake up"
procedures at the time of the incident. The IT interviewed the guards and Assistant Watch
Commander that evening and determined the guards did follow the appropriate procedures.

9. (UHFQHEH The IT team returned to USSOUTHCOM Headquarters on 26 May 201 I. They
provided the USSOUTHCOM Chief of Staff a brief on the initial findings on 31 May 2011.

They also provided USSOUTHCOM .13 Director a briefon their initial findings on 1 June 201 1
and began to write the report. The USSOUTHCOM SJA provided verbal extension of 10 days to
complete the report. General Fraser further extended the due date for the final report until 17 Jun
2011.

10. masons? On 9 June the report to the USSOUTHCOM
SJA office for their initial review. On 17 June 201 1?handed the final report in
to USSOUTHCOM SJA for their legal review. The USSOUTHCOM SJA completed their
review and forwarded it to the Commander USSOUTHCOM for his review.

11. On 5 July 2011. Commander, USSOUTHCOM, requested additional infomiation
as to the details of the suicide. The Commander provided a list of questions and
requested he investigate further to answer his questions and update this report according to any
new findings. background information and recommendations.

12. (U5513999) On 8 July 201 1?1'eturned to JTF-GTMO at Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba. to continue the investi_ation. He conducted interviews and toured Camp Echo from 9 July
201 1 to 19 July 201 . *prepared answers and updated report prior to departing
JTF-GTMO on 22 July 201 1. Upon return to USSOUTHCOM Headquarters. SJA reviewed the
report and worked with to finalize this report incorporating new evidence and

integrating answers to the Commander?s questions of 5 July 201 . Revised report was completed
on 5 August 201 1.

SC 016

024617

 BACKGROUND

13. died from hanging himself in the small recreation pen of the Echo
Northwest area of Camp Echo (see diagram of Exhibit 4 below) between {1335 and 0345 hours
on 18 May 201 1 (Exhibits 5, 6. 7). The detainee was pronounced dead at 0453 hours on 18 May
2011 at the Detention Hospital at Joint Task Force?Guantanamo (Exhibit 

 

 



 

 

(UHFQUQ) Diagram of Exhibit 4 Camp Echo Layout

14. (U1293999) ISN-IOUZS was a 37- year old detainee and had been at JTF-GTMO since 11
September 2007 (Exhibits 15, 19}. The detainee had eaten about half of his meals in the
previous four days before 18 May 2011, and accepted his medications during that time (Exhibit
16). His weight was 160 pounds and he was 66 inches tall [Exhibit 15). The detainee had lived
in Camp Echo since 23 October 200? (except for 19 months spent in the BHU from 27 March
2009 to 25 October 2010), which was only a month and a half after arriving at JTF-GTMO
(Exhibit 19}.

15. Medical records indicate that the detainee was first seen by BHS at
in- processing to JTF-GTMD, with his only complaint being mild depression and anxiety
He had no further BHS evaluation until 3 March 2009 when he was seen by BHS
and complained of ?noises? in head. At that time, he revealed a history of auditory
hallucinations since age 15. He stated he had been hospitalized and treated with medication.



SEW
SC 017

024618

 .1 - 4

Detainee was evaluated by EH3 on 1 March 2009 when he reported resolution of his
hallucinations and denied suicidal ideation, but reported the belief that other detainees were
accusing him of being a spy (Exhibit 

16. (UIFFQUQJ On 26 March 2009, the detainee was found in his cell with self?inflicted
lacerations on his neck. At that time, he denied active auditory or visual hallucinations and
denied that he had in?icted the cuts on himself, attributing the lacerations to ?Djinn,? Central
Asian ghosts, who he alleged attacked him. The detainee later revealed that he previously saw
two Djinn intermittently, noting that the Djinn would stand in front of his cell and throw rocks
at him. On 21 April 2009, the detainee lacerated his arms. He again denied that he was trying to
kill himself and claims he was attacked by his Djinn. Detainee was moved to Detention
Hospital for medical stabilization. Detainee emitted at Behavioral Health Unit
(BHU) on 27 March 2009 and remained there for over a year until being discharged to Camp
Echo on 25 October 2010 (Exhibit 

17. (WW Medical records indicate that since 25 October 2010, was
compliant in taking prescribed medication and consistently denied any 
including the presence of Djinn. He never expressed any suicidal thoughts or displayed any
concerning behaviors. He was in a stable condition with no mood or 
evident and had appointments with the every 2 weeks (Exhibit 17).

18. (UM-76993 In early April 201 1, he requested to move to a more isolated environment as he
did not want to live with any other detainees nearby. This request continued through the next
few appointments. Requesting to move to a more isolated environment suggested that his
negative remained active although he refused to alter medication regimen.
At his last appointment on 5 May 201 l. he again made this request and stated that he no longer
wanted BHS to schedule appointments with him because BHS was not. helpful to
him. He explicitly denied any presence of suicidal ideation, a suicidal plan or intent, and denied
having any hallucinations at that time. Since ?firing" the he remained consistently
compliant with taking his medication, Risperdal 1mg (Exhibit 17). The BHS team
had planned to meet with the detainee two?week follow up, to assess him
and see if he was still going to refuse treatment. Mental health exams and treatment are not
possible without the cooperation of the patient. The Joint Medical Group mental health team
makes repeated attempts even if the person does not want to see them, to see if they are able to
get the patient back to cooperation. The mental health team is also able to observe and discuss
with the guard force and other medical providers about the individuals behavior. as well as
checking the medication record.

19. Risperdal is an which can be used for multiple reasons including
schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and irritability associated with autism (Exhibit 18). At the time
of his death. the detainee was also taking 75 of used to treat hypothyroidism
(Exhibit 15}.

20. After the suicide, NCIS immediately initiated an investigation into the cause and
manner of [0028?s death. The NCIS completed its investigation and found no criminal
activities were committed in the incident. NCIS determined the incident to be a self-in?icted

 

suicide. The investigation was led by NCIS Special Agent : ( Exhibit 21]. this}. (blotter
13
SC 018

024619



21. An Armed Forces Institute of Pathology Medical Examiner tblt?l 
and completed an autopsy on 1814-10028 at Guantanamo Bay Naval Station 

Hospital morgue on 19 May 201 l. The autopsy and toxicology report showed that no substances
contributed to the detainee?s death. (Exhibit 30}.

22. Immediately following the autopsy. a U.S. Military Muslim Chaplain 

I I) conducted a Muslim ritual body cleansing and shrouding in the 
presence of the JTF-GTMO Islamic Awarenesstultural Advisord The 
remains of (post appropriate Muslim remains preparation and procedures) were

transported from Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, to Kandahar. Afghanistan via US. C-l?

transport aircraft for ?nal disposition actions.

 

SC 019

024620

 
- .x

(U) INTRODUCTION OF FACTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES

23. (UHFOHGH The facts and circumstances surrounding the death of ISN-IUUZS are structured
in this report to address the investigative requirements of the Appointing Authority by first
describing the events of [8 May 20] l, discussing specific areas of impottance, and reviewing
existing directives and training dictates. From these facts and circumstances, the findings,
recommendations and conclusions were drawn.

a. EVENTS OF I 8 MAY 201 I this section provides a chronological review of
the events relevant to the death of [0023 on IS May 201 l. The chronology reflects a
reconstruction of events taken from witness statements. DG Joint Operations Center (J OC)
events list and other reports.

b. (unease) AREAS OF IMPORTANCE this section provides important information
concerning the many events, factors or elements directly or indirectly related to the death of 
10028 on 18 May 2011.

c. (UHFOUGH CAMP ECHO AND DUTY POSITIONS this section describes the physical
layout of Camp Echo. Also listed are the duty positions of the camp, including the roles and
responsibilities of each duty position.

d. (UMFQHOJI STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES, ORDERS AND DIRECTIVES
this section provides a discussion of the standard operating procedures (SOP), orders and
directives that were in place for Camp Echo the morning of IS May 201 l.

e. (Um TRAINING REGIMEN this section provides applicable information on the
Army detention training described in the Standard Training Publication Soldier?s Manual, MOS
31E, InternmentfResettlement Specialist, Skill Level 1. Applicable training by both.
the Joint Detention Group and 525 Military Police Battalion is reviewed in this section as well.

SUPERVISION AND LEADERSHIP this section provides the supervisory
and chain of command processes that control detention operations. including a review of how the
Joint Detention Group roles and responsibilities are coordinated. and an. assessment of the quality
of supervision gained from interviews and observation.

g. INVESTIGATIVE MANDATES this section provides a review of each
speci?c question delivered in the Investigating Officer?s appointment letter. This section
provides ?ndings and recommendations for each question as applicable. The conclusion section
is the final section and provides a concluding summary of the ?ndings and recommendations.

20

SC 020

024621

(U) EVENTS 0F 18 MAYZOH

24. (Um The detainee hanged himself in the small recreation pen of the Echo Northwest
area of Camp Echo between 0335 and 0345 on May 18. 20] I see diagram of Exhibit 4 above
(Exhibits 4, 5. 6. 

 

 

tht?r'ttEJ

 

 

Diagram of Exhibit 4 Camp Echo Layout

25. The detainee approached the gate between the main recreation area and the
guard area and made visual contact with the guards on duty at 0330 {Exhibits 5. 6, 
guards on shiftJ Iconfirmed that they had made 
contact with the detainee (Exhibits 5. 6, 7). One of the guards asked him if he needed anything
and be indicated he did not. The guards began to prepare ice and trash for shift change (Exhibit
7). [Neither the Backside Guards nor the Operator Monitor saw the detainee leave his cell that
night carrying a sheet. The Backside Guards confirmed that at 0330 the detainee had nothing in
his hands thmtEt

 

 

 

 

 

 

26. tbttittrt? U30 I went into the main recreation area at 0345 to wake

the detainee up and found the detainee in the southeast area of small recreation pen hanging by a .

bed sheet. The Assistant Watch to the pen to assist in Edie? mt?
holding up the detainee 25).

2 

1 l.

SC 021

024622

 
4 - 4

  
   

27. The guard at the gate, fusing]? notified the Camp Echo Detainee Information
Management System (DIMS) Operator. lire who then notified the Joint Operations
Center (10C). medical. personnel. camp leadership and chaplain (Exhibit 7. 

23. went to the guard area and returned with a pair of pruning shears

(Exhibit 6). tensmusc Iall helped to hold up the detainee. while

1311b. attempted to cut the bed sheet with the shears (Exhibits 5. 6. 20, 25). El tbit?l' is use one.
lbll?ilblmic could not cut the sheet. so he gave the shears to I:Iwho cut the sheet (Exhibits ?ibll?lr mimic]

5. 

 

 

 

 

29. The detainee was then carefully laid on the ground (Exhibit 5. 25}. gr. -
obtained the cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) mask and began CPR on the detainee He
continued to perform CPR until medical personnel arrived on the scene at approximately 0357-
0358 (Exhibit 9, l, 25). Some of the responding guards were directed by one of the platoon
sergeants to perform ?line of sight" checks on the other detainees in Camp Echo to ensure that no
other detainee would have the opportunity to attempt suicide or self-harm (Exhibit 25).

30. The Automatic External Defibrillator was hooked up to the detainee at
0420 (Exhibit 1 The ambulance arrived on scene at 0420 (Exhibit 9).

 

31. tin/#91319; The JDG Senior Medical Of?cer (31.40). . arrived on scene at

0424 and determined the detainee had no pulse and his eyes were fixed and dilated. The SMO
made the call to transport the detainee to the Detention Hospital (Exhibit 

 

 

 

32. The medical personnel loaded the detainee into ambulance and taken to the
Detention Hospital; the ambulance arrived at hospital approximatel_(Exhibits 9 1).

33. (Um The SMO met the ambulance at the Detention Hospital; and the medical
personnel transported the detainee into the hospital and hooked up the Zoll Defibrillator. The
medical team continued to perform chest compressions and the detainee had bilateral breath
sounds when ventilated. An intravenous (IV) bag was connected and Epinephrine was
administered at which time the IV detached and connected again. Two more doses of
Epinephrine were administered at approximately 3-minute intervals. The detainees temperature
had dropped to 96.8 degrees Fahrenheit, his pupils remained Fixed and dilated with no cardiac
activity on the monitor. At this point, 0453 on 18 May 2011. the SMO pronounced ISN-IODZS
dead (Exhibit 9).

34. The investigation team (IT) used Exhibits determine
the events timeline of the suicide to be:

SC 022

024623

"111 '11" -.

35. Table 1: Suicide Events Timeline

 

Time (mil hrs}

Events

 

2000. 1 7 May

1314 10028 requested recreation; and the guard force put him at
recreation and kept his cell door unlocked in accordance with proper procedures.

 

r1330. 18 May

10028 approached the gate between the main recreation area and
the guard area and made visual contact with th-guards on duty. One of the
guards asked ISN 10028 if he needed anything and he indicated that he did not.

 

0330. 18 May

The guards began to prepare ice and trash for the shift change.

 

0345. 8 May

Two of the guards enter main recreation area to awaken ISN 10028 or
ensure he is awake for prayer time per established detainee ISN 10028 request.

 

0346-0345. 18 May

 

(1.18513981le Guardl I?nds detainee in small recreation area hanging by a
sheet

 

0345-0357. 18 May

(Uri/83912199 Guards on duty and the Assistant Watch Commander responded to the
hanging detainee. cut the detainee down and began CPR until the medical personnel
arrived

 

0348. 18 May

(Dim Guardl Irelayed information toI I DIMS
Operator, who began notifying Joint Operations Center (10C). medical personnel.
camp leadership and chaplain

 

0356. 18 May

 

DG .1 0C Events List entry oil I'patient requiring immediate
resuscitation) for 

 

0357-1358. 18 May

Medical personnel arrived on scene. took over CPR actions from initial
responders

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0400. .18 May (1.119433ng JDG CDR. COL Thomas. notified. Additional medical personnel
arrived on scene
0401. 18 May (1.154399% JDG I noti?ed
0403. 18 May (1.1181;ther Cultural Adviser noti?ed
{14-04. 18 May JDG CSMJ Inoti?ed
0407. 18 May (UHFGUEH JTF COSJ I noti?ed. JTF .12. Inoti?ed.
0409. 18 May [Um Combat Camera noti?ed
0412. 18 May [1.185139501le 525 MP BN CSM.I I notified
0414. 18 May (054391219911? SJA. Inoti?ed
0415. 18 May [1.119513% Camp Echo OICJ Iarrived on scene
0419. 18 May (nasoaoa JDG CDR. COL Thomas, arrived on scene
0420. 18 May (1.1111513188ant Medical personnel hooked up automatic de?brillator
0420. .18 May Ambulance. from Detention Hospital. arrived on scene
0424. 18 May [Um JDG Senior Medical Of?cer I arrived on scene
0425. 18 May JDG Iarrived on scene
0428?0430. 18 May (UHFGUEH Detainee loaded onto stretcher. placed in ambulance
tbi?ltE} I 18 May (Um Ambulance arrived at Detention Hospital
0433. 18 May JTF CDR. RDML Harbeson. noti?ed
manta I Medical personnel hooked up 201] Defibrillator. administered and

 

Epinephrine {3 times} and performed chest compressions until 8M0 directed them
to stop at 0453

 

0445. 8 May

(Ur/#1391219} FBI noti?ed

 

 

0453. 1 8 May

 

Detainee pronounced dead by JDG SMOI I

 

(era: 10 use
130b, (btt?l.
1131171101

rays]- 10 use
1031]. 1131151.
111117103}

 

 



23

SC 023

024624

 

0F IMPORTANCE

36. At approximately 2000 hours on 17 May 201 1, 10028 requested recreation;
and the guard force put him at recreation and kept his cell door unlocked in accordance with
proper procedures. The detainee remained in the main recreation area until 0330 when he
approached the gate between the recreation area and guard area. The detainee also had access to
the small recreation area since it was not locked (Exhibit 5, 7). The detainees at Camp Echo

were allowed to 

 

(bltl?llEl

 

 

 

Ibut that was not done
often. The guards mistakenly believed detainees could go to recreation at anytime.

Additionally. the directive to  Iwas not documented in the SOP.
End of Tour Report or Camp Echo Logbook. Since there was no time schedule; detainees would
initiate by ?ipping on a red light when they wanted to go to recreation. Detainees are locked
back in their cells when done with recreation or when the guards needed to lock cells to bring in
the meals, or any other visitors, like medical personnel. Typically, the detainees would agree
amongst themselves when one would have to end recreation so another one could start. The
recreation time was typically used to the maximum extent possible, since the detainee could
garden and go in and out of their cell at their leisure.

 

37. (WW As a possible source of confusion for the guard force. other camps allowed
detainees to take scheduled recreation during the?time period. Once camp allowed
leniency on the_ SOP rule providing them the opportunity to remain at recreation
past-These variances cause confusion for the guard force and did cause confusion for the
Field Grade in the Wire who inspected Camp Echo hours prior to the incident. Variances in SOP
and leniency in enforcing SOP increases the difficulty for the guards to perform their duties and
erodes the guards? credibility with the detainees.

satuasoeea 

 



 

 


39. Backside Guard 3 and the Monitor Operator both confirmed that there were no

 

 

significantI [bttTitEt 
 to con?rm the 10028 was still out at recreation. ISN 10028 had been at

recreation since 8 o'clock the night of 17 May.

40. 

 

tag]

 

 

 

kEbentay
24

1 1 
.4 - 

SC 024

024625

 
.1 - 

 

1.4a} 
see diagram of Exhibit 4 [Exhibits 4, 5, 6, 7).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

taunts]
(G) Photo from Exhibit 12 I

(Dim Those guards on duty at Camp Echo on 18 May 201 understood that their
required visual checks on the detainees to be tbtt?tEt  (Exhibit 5, 6, 
25, 26, 27', 28}. They used an unapproved heck sheet (Exhibit 44) as a reminder to

check the status of detainees (in or out of cell) and document these checks (Exhibits 5, 6, 20,
25. 26. 27. 28}. The top of this form reminds the guards to annotate significant activity on their
DA Form 1594 log. Due to the-format of this form, it appears the form was originally
used in Camp Echo as an additional reminder for the Backside Guards to note the status of each
detainee and their activities (Exhibit 44 . This would help the Backside Guards to provide an
accurate observation of the for the 

entry into the Detainee Information Management System. The heck sheet, DD
Form 509, Part 1, is standard use for Army Corrections; and STP 19-3 Army
internment training manual, instructs to check each suicide risk detainee every using
this form (Exhibits 13, 14, 29). This (barre check sheet entered use in the camp at least as
far back as 2008 (Exhibit 22}.

 

 

42. Use of this check sheet was not in accordance with JDG SOP (Exhibits
23, 24). The Monitor Operator was the only one working Camp Echo that night who understood
that all detainees required _checks, though he believed it only applied to duty of his
position and not the guards (Exhibit 20). The guard force believed the Monitor Operator had the

 

 

 

 

 

I (btuttEi Iresponsibilityl to do the checksl

25
1 1 1 
SC 025

024626

 



 

 

 

 

43. (UIFFGUQI (blame land guards are
responsible for monitoring of the detainees in Camp Echo. The I thtTItE] I

I to monitor the
detainees in their cellsl

 

 

 



 

 

44. It the detainee is locked in the cell, the detainee is likely using the latrine

 

 

 or in the shower area 

 

letTllEl

 

 



45. If the detainee is at recreation. he can be either in his cell or in the recreation
areas (main or small recreation areas). The guards can visually monitor the detainee in the main
recreation area and some area of the small recreation area from the gate between the guard area
and the main recreation area. As discussed above. 



I 
ItExhibit 12}. The guards could also ask
the detainee to walk out of the recreation area to obtain visual contact.

46. PG)

 

 

 

 

 

 

[bill [bliBL [blmlEL SEC. '1 Atoll

 

 

 

?l

47. The time for which detainees had to end recreation and be locked in their cell

was not known at the positions below the Camp Officer In Charge (01C) level. The personnel in
leadership positions for Camp Echo at and above the Officer In Charge position (Camp Echo
01C. JDG Deput Commander and DG Commander) stated that detainees were allowed to be at
recreation from 3 (Exhibits ?22, 23 24). Personnel who served at positions below the
Of?cer In Charge stated either that detainees could recreate-a day; or they did not
specify an 5! restrictions on when detainees could recreate. (summary of sworn statements from
personnel performing duties at positions below the camp OIC level). Had all Camp Echo
personnel been aware that detainees were to be  (some  the
detainee would not have been able to commit suicide outside his cell at a time when the guards
were busy with ice and trash_ However, even if this procedure was well known and

  

 

 

SC 026

024627

 1 1 '1f?I 1 i

followed, it is possible the detainee could have performed the act at a time other than from: 


48. l?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


49. The guards were on their

Camp Echo guards were on a
one (Exhibits 5, 6. 7). However, no Backside Guards on duty at Camp Echo that
night had workedr (were  The fatigue and stress due to this

 

duty schedule are part of the environment; though" the IT does not believe fatigue or stress
directly contributed to the suicide incident.

50. {UhLFlelQa Incidents at JTG-GTMO camps occur throughout the day, there are no trends
that point to a particular time of day. However. the majority of the interaction between guard
force and detainees occur during the hours between mid-day and late evening. when detainees
are most active. Few of the six suicides occurred close to midnight (99le Jun 06 [three deaths
at one time] and 1 Jun 09). The other two times were 0400 (18 May and 1300 {30 May 07}.
The JDG Commander has this sheet of information taped in his logbook he carries with him, so
he is well aware of this information {Exhibit 60).

SC 027

024628

 el?eltpl
I- 4 - 

(U) CAMP ECHO AND DUTY POSITIONS

51. (UHFQUGH Below is a layout of Camp Echo. The detainee's cell was the southern-most cell
of the Echo Northwest area of Camp Echo, closest to the guard area [see Exhibit 4). The other
[write cells in Echo Northwest also housed detainees.

 

 

 

 

 

t'blti'llE}

 

 

 

(UHFQUQ) Diagram of Exhibit 4 - Camp Echo Layout

52. The main recreation area is typically where the detainees would spend the
majority of their recreation time. The small recreation pen did not contain anything in. it until
approximately 30-45 days prior to the suicide, when a sink was installed in the northwest corner
of the pen (per verbal interview of the DG Deputy Commander}. The sink was used to allow
the detainees to water the plants they cared for in the main recreation area and to wash eating
utensils or clothes, if they desired instead of sending the clothes to be laundered. Until the sink
was installed, the detainees had no reason to enter the small recreation pen. and did not go in the
pen much at all. A chair was also in the small recreation pen and this was used in the suicide

incident. 


53. (U) Camp Echo Positions:

 

SC 028

024629

 

 

 



 

 

 (Exhibi1 31, page 10).
b. 

 

Sec 1 HeHb?rH'r?ec 1 Mg}

 

 

 

 

?Exhibit 31. page
11).

 

c. 69} Of?cer In Charge 

 



 

 

 

I(Exhibit 31, page ll).

 

 

H3 Non-Commissioned Office-r111 Charge 

[b?lfThEl

 

?Exhibit 31, pages 11. 12).

 

e. Assistant Watch Commander 

[bu?T?El

 

 

SC 029

024630

 

 

 

 

l?b'r??HE]

?Exhibit pages 13, I4).

 

 

 

 

f. 9% Monitor Operator: 

1.4{cl

 

 

?Exhibit 3 pages 20. 2  

g. (9 Defense Information Management System (DIMS) Operator: I I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ibimLEi
{'x11tel, a CS ,bli.
Eh'b' 1 pg 12707
h. f9 WestsidelBackside 

?Exhibit 31, pages 24-28}.
i. 69} WestsidefBaekside Guards:  I

I
I{Exhibit 3L pages 31-35).
j. Sally Portz 
[bnTn'Ei
(Exhibit 3 I. pages 38-39).
30

SC 030

024631

(U) STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES, ORDERS AND DIRECTIVES

54. The Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are maintained on the Joint Detention
Group?s classi?ed Intranet site to allow for quick and timer updates (initial briefing with JDG
Deputy Group Commander). The SOPs are numbered and organized by subject andfor category
and sub-category to allow for easy access to the applicable procedures desired. Changes to the
SOP require DC: Commander approval {Exhibits 23. 2.4).

55. 
I?l The, 

the Intranet site did contain Camp Echo procedures. but they were spread out under different

cate Tories. (7 (E I
l? ltExhibit 31).

56. (Ul?FQllel The Joint Detention Group SOP is revised using three priorities of changes
(Exhibit 36}:

 

 

 

 

a. Priority One Changes 

I ['biletE]

 

 

 

b. (U5439993) Priority Two Changes 

 

 

 

taste 


c. Priority Three Changes taunts}

 

 

 

 

57. The JDG updates SOP continually according to these three priorities. Within
these three categories. SOP updates are based on priorities, importance and needs discussed
among the Camps. Battalions. D8 and .ITF leadership at various venues, most common being
the Battle Update Brief (BUB). When there are no Priority One or Two Changes. Priority Three
Changes are made. reviewing and updated the most out of date SOP. The JDG Deputy
Commander has provided direction that each part of the SOP be reviewed and updated at least
annually. The SOP shop currently has one SNCO to make the changes. To increase the ability
to update the SOP. the DG DCR has directed that the 525 MP BN assign an ?El to the .IDG S3
SOP shop.

53. (wagered

 

 

 

 

 

[blt'SlileltE]

 

 

 

59. Not all assigned personnel were allowed to access the classi?ed computer system. and
not all personnel were aware of the SOP Intranet site (Exhibit 6. 7. 3 and others}. However.
Camp Echo personnel can review SDPs tonline or printed) in the camp OIC NCOIC

3]

SC 031

024632

 
.1 - 4

office. Camp Echo personnel on duty that night knew that the DIMS Operator could pull up the
SOP on the computer in the monitor booth.

60. 

 

[b}t7ltEt

 

 

 

ItExhibits 34. 35).

 

6l. The Assistant Of?ce-In-Charge (AOIC) Checklist is also used by the NCOIC or
AWC (applicable to that shift] to ensure proper pass on of information from the previous shift to
the current shift, and ensure that all the applicable procedures are followed and actions are taken
during the shift (Exhibit 37}.

62. The SOP for detainee checks for all camps mandates either?checks for
detainees or_checks for DOIs. (Exhibits 32, 33).

63. Idetainees at Camp Echo at the time of the incident were identified as DOls,
and thus~ ?f2? detainees at Camp Echo required _checks (Exhibit 34}.

 

 

 

 

64. (9 The Camp Echo guards on duty at the time of the incident involving Detainee ISN 10028
believed that detainee checks for the backside guards were to be performed at a minimum of
once every 5, 6, 7. 25, 26. 27'. 28). They further believed that the Monitor
Operator was the only person that was required to perform  : checks (Exhibit

20). The I:Icheck and corresponding check sheet were not in compliance with the JDG
SOP, which required a I:Ichecl~: for all DOIs. At the time of Detainee 10028?5

suicide-Camp Echo detainees were DOIs, including ISN-10028. Emma

65. (G) Following the incident, the DG Commander and Deputy Commander both
recommended that the use of the I:Icheclt sheet be prohibited (Exhibits 23, 24). Thel: 
Eric: sheet was subsequently removed from usage at Camp Echo and was replaced with
a heck sheet (Exhibit 42). Days after the incident. the IT confirmed that this change
had taken place at Camp Echo. Then the JDG CDR directed the removal of : check

sheet a few days after it was introduced, as it became obvious the monitor operators were
spending more time initialing all the forms each minute than observing detainees.

 

66. (UNFQUQ) The .IDG SOP gave guidance on how much time the detainees were permitted to
be in recreation areas, but had not yet provided written guidance as to the actual time period(s)
that detainees were permitted to be in the recreation areas (or the timets') the detainees had to be
in lockdown). Personnel in duty positions below the level of the Camp OIC either stated that
they believed that detainees could be in the recreation areas 24 hours a day or that they knew of
no specific restrictions regarding times that detainees were prohibited front using the recreation
areas. Camp Echo personnel in leadership positions at the OIC level and above Camp Echo
01C. DG Deputy Commander and DG Commander) stated that detainees were permitted to be

in recreation areas from?(Exhibits 22, '23, 24).

Lu


SC 032

024633

'1 1 1 '11-1 1 1

 

67. E9

 

 

1.4m;

 

 

 

63. The IT did not find any further violations or deviations ofthe SOP. orders or
directives by Camp Echo personnel. After conducting both formal and informal interviews. the
IT found that, apart from the timing of detainee checks and Iockdovvns. Camp Echo personnel
demonstrated a good working knowledge of the proper procedures contained in the SOP. orders
and directives.

69. (WW Subsequent to the incident involving Detainee ISN [0028, the 525 MP BN
Commander.  use  directed that an AOIC checklist be implemented
that included speci?c areas to be more closely scrutinized during the night (Exhibits 37, 39). He
also initiated a comprehensive review of all procedures in the Camp Echo SOP in order to revise
the SOP to include all existing JDG Commander-approved changes that may not yet be in
writing.

 

 

SC 033

024634

 U) TRAINING REGIMEN

7U. TF-GTMO camps are currently staffed by two services, the Army and
Navy. The Navy guard force attends pro-deployment training atl I Since the
Navy personnel assigned to are sourced from different career fields and experience
levels. this training provides the standardized training and knowledge needed as a basis to
perform guard duties at JTF-GTMO. The Army guard force at JTF-GTMO is sourced by Army
personnel whose career fields are military police and detention operations. Thus. no pre-
deployment training is required prior to deployment. At the time of the incident, Camp Echo
was (and currently is} manned by Army personnel only.

 

 

7'1. (Uf?FQUQ?}Training at is accomplished by three programs: two week pre-
service training; [biti'itEl on-the-job training; and refresher training accomplished on a daily
basis at Guard Mount prior to the work shift.

 

72. (U/mml Array personnel attend al Ipre-service training that covers
all the aspects of operations in the camps. including brevity codes. restraint procedures.
operational security. and self defense including what to do after being sprayed with pepper spray.
This training includes an on-therjob training (0.1T) period of? The ?rst- are
tours to the different camps where application of the SOP are explained for each speci?c camp.
The- is a scenario based mission readiness exercise in which the trainees are put in
scenarios where the take actions and make decisions on how to handle the situation per the
SOP. During thish CUT period. some training items listed in the Joint Quali?cation
Requirements are signed off. but most are signed off during the position specific OJT required
prior to being scheduled for of?cial duty.

 

7'3. tU/?FQUQirAfter pro-service training. all personnel participate in a duty specific-
OJ program. During this training. new personnel work side?by?side with experience personnel
to better understand the knowledge gained from the two-week pre-service training and the
specifics for the duty position they will be working at that camp. This trainin_ consists of
spending at the position and camp you will be assigned. The?is an
observatio ?where the trainee simply watches the actions of the person. 011 the
the trainee are taught via hands on approach (practical application of the and accomplishes
actions on their own toward the later part of?the' shift. On the-the trainee does it all and
is critiqued by the person on duty auditor NCOIC or I camp sign off the
training items as they demonstrate proficiency.

7?4. third training program is ongoing training which consists of three types of
training: collective. individual. and daily.

3. Collective training focuses on Emergency Action Procedures. such as a mass
disturbance. forced cell extraction or mass casualty. This training event accomplished the JDG
quarterly training objectives while providing the DG staff and subordinate units? hands on
training on how to respond to an emergency in a high stress environment (Exhibit 38).

b. Individual training focuses on troop tasks that are essential for camp
operations. and will sometimes focus on procedures the leadership wants to emphasize to ensure

34

SC 034

024635

 - .1

understanding. All applicable personnel working in the camps train on these tasks. One?hour
training sessions are normally held two times a week. At times ofhigh operational tempo, where
troops are this training is suspended until the operational

. .
tempo drops to schedule (Exhibit 39).

 

 

c. Daily training occurs at Guard Mount sessions held prior to personnel starting
their shifts. This is an important part of the training process, as this is when the latest guidance is
given. including changes to SOP, to ensure the guards understand them. This training may also
include hands-on task performance or demonstrations to ensure understanding.

7'5. IT interviewed the TF-GTMO, JDG, 525 MP BN, and Camp Echo
personnel. All guard force personnel assessed the training had adequately prepared them for
their duties. DG leadership expects a properly trained guard force for successful mission
accomplishment.

 

7'6. (UHFQUQH 

 

 

 



 

 

LU
'Jl

SC 035

024636

 

U) SUPER VISION AND LEADERSHIP

7'7. 6% The Joint Detention Group SOPs state that continuous leadership presence is
required; and that Watch Commanders andx'or Assistance Watch Commanders shall remain
present within the camps. The JDG leadership takes the approach that they cannot afford to have
a bad day. . everyone must be operating at the top of their game. JDG leadership knows that the
detainees have nothing but time and are waiting for the right opportunity to exploit the guard
force. The DG holds many daily and weekly meetings to predict and prevent incidents and
protect the guard forcel . 
these meetlng help

leadership stay ahead of the detainees' planned operations in order to prevent or mitigate them.

78. 

 

 

 

retrain us ?onethirst[bustreimtet[mmtEi

 

 

 

 

79. (Utml

t'btt?ttbl?JtEt

 

 

80. Iwas present in Camp Echo at the time of the incident and
had I 1 months of experience working at (Exhibit 25).

 

 

 

 

 

81. For the night shift, the Assistant OIC was assigned toI I
andl (beta I

82. The Field Grade in the Wire program is an additional iayer of supervision
provided by a field grade officer or senior non-commissioned of?cer that is stationed at 

SC 036

024637

 tmfr'JLEl . .

I This extra overSIght
helps to identify problems or issues and resolve them as quickly as possible without impacting
the mission. Detailed duties of the Field Grade in the Wire are listed in the JDG SOP for
Command and Control (Exhibit 45).

83. 

 

 

 

tbtti?n'El

 

 

 

 

s4. 



 

 

 

85. immerse; The JTF .13 Training and Standardization Officer, also conducts standard
operations procedures (SOP) compliance inspections, typically on a These
inspections evaluate eight main areas, two of the areas being detention operations and training.
These inspections target specific operations or locations, and are not all?inclusive inspection of
all detention operations completed at one time.

86. On 18 May 11, staff officers performing duties as Field Grade in the Wire were
instructed to begin the spot inspections of the camps at- Almost every visit to Camp Echo
occurred before -ue to the order that the officers visited the camps. This revented the
opportunity for a spot inspection to find a detainee out at recreation after-PAdditionally, all
of the Field Grade in the Wire inspections for the previous thirty days prior to 18 May 1 1
annotated that the guards were performing?checks as applicable, except for one
entry of NIA (not applicable). The Field Grade in the Wire officer who inspected Camp Echo on
17 May 1 I told the 10 that he had watched the guards monitor Detainee 10028 at recreation and
annotated that the _checks were being conducted properly.

The IT visited the camps and JDG headquarters many times, interviewing and
observing JDG and camp leadership performing their supervisory roles. The observed that
the JDG leadership was engaged, displayed a thorough knowledge of procedures and
understanding of the importance of their mission. The DG leadership was proactive on taking
actions to identify and resolve or fix procedures, training and equipment shortcomings that were
related to this incident. The IT briefed the leadership on its major ?ndings, most of which were
already identi?ed and remedied and the JDG leadership took the rest, e. g. the _check
sheet, for action.

 

88. The Army guards were workingl iblff'liEl I
tamedepart in the previous 120
days and in the 2-week pre-service training (Exhibit 39). The Navy guards were

 

 

037

024638

?1 '1 1- '1f'l 1

 

working  (bimtEJ lat the time of the incident (informal interview of Navy
Expeditionary Guard Battalion (NEGB) Commander.  toot-1E! USO I The Army and
Navy guards do not work together; each battalion has separate camps to run.

 

 

39. JDG Organization Structure Overview is included as Exhibit 46. The JDG
SOP on Command and Control clearly states that the Camp OIC (and those working under the
Camp 01C) is directly in the chain of command under the JDG Commander. This SOP also
clearly states that the Battalion Commanders will (Exhibit 45):

a. Provide oversight to ensure guard forces are performing Camp Delta
procedures.

b. (UHFQUQJ Ensure adequate oversight on scheduled maintenance and repairs within their
respective camps. Provide quality control and oversight of all purchase requests for camps prior
to submission to DG. Ensure JDG 5?3 [Operations Of?cer] and CJDG DG Commander] are
informed of any force protection (FP) matters within the campts).

c. (UlmTrain. man. equip and sustain guard force personnel operating within Camp
Delta. Ensure the guard force is proficient in emergency response procedures per Camp Delta
SOP, trained in JDG Trooper Tasks and qualified to perform DG 1 ob Quali?cation
Requirements (J QR) checklists.

90. (UlWJoint Publication 1-02, Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and
Associated Terms. defines administrative control (ADCON). operational control (OPCON), and
tactical control (TACON) as:

a. (U) ADCON administrative control Direction or exercise of authority over
subordinate or other organizations in respect to administration and support. including
organization of Service forces, control of resources and equipment. personnel management. unit
logistics. individual and unit training. readiness. mobilization, demobilization. discipline. and
other matters not included in the operational missions of the subordinate or other organizations.

b. (U) OPCON operational control Command authority that may be exercised by
commanders at any echelon at or below the level of combatant command. Operational control is
inherent in combatant command (command authority) and may be delegated within the
command. Operational control is the authority to perform those functions of communell over
subordinate forces involving organizing and employing commands and forces, assigning
tasks, designating objectives, and giving authoritative direction necessary to accomplish the
mission. Operational control includes authoritative direction over all aspects of military
operations and joint training necessary to accomplish missions assigned to the command.
Operational control should be exercised through the commanders of subordinate organizations.
Normally this authority is exercised through subordinate joint force commanders and Service
andi?or functional component commanders. Operational control normally provides full authority
to organize commands and forces and to employ those forces as the commander in operational
control considers necessary to accomplish assigned missions; it does not. in and of itself. include
authoritative direction for logistics or matters of administration. discipline. internal organization.
or unit training.

38

SC 038

024639

c. (U) TACON - tactical control - Command authority over assigned or attached forces or
commands, or military capability or forces made available for tasking, that is limited to the
detailed direction and control of movements or maneuvers within the operational area
necessary to accomplish missions or tasks assigned. Tactical contra! is inherent in operational'
control. Tactical control may be delegated to, and exercised at any level at or below the level of
combatant command. Tactical control provides suf?cient authority for controlling and directing
the application of force or tactical use of combat support assets within the assigned mission or
task.

 

 

91. At the time of the incident, the 525 MP BN personnel were on 
I it?ll??El While the Navy Expeditionary Guard
Battalion (NEGB) was onI The work schedules for the guard force is

 

 

completed by the individual battalions (the 525 MP BN and the not the JDG staff. The
JDG SOP on Command and Control does not speci?cally address the scheduling of the guard
force. However, it does provide for OPCON to the DG Commander and ADCON to the BN
Commanders. The Joint Publication 1-02 de?nition of OPCON includes organizing and
employing forces and assigning tasks. The Investigating Officer found that the

tbiditE} causes fatigue and stress for the guard force and therefore affects their alertness to
perform the required visual checks and other tasks. Adding to the guards? stress are the cramped
living conditions at Tierra Kay and the current mold and mildew problems in those quarters.
Additionally, the disparity in work schedules between the 525 MP BN and NEGB causes friction
between the two units, which should have similar operations tempo for a joint environment. If
the DG Commander chooses to do so, he should have the authority to schedule both Navy and
Army battalion personnel for operational duty pursuant to his OPCON authority.

92. The DG SOP on Command and Control states that the Battalion Commanders

are to train, man, equip and sustain guard force personnel operating in the camps {Exhibit 

Thus, Navy (NEG-B) and Army (525 MP commanders have the authority to schedule

personnel under their administrative control to accomplish the ?train, man, equip" tasks and other

administrative duties as deemed necessary. The battalions are currently assistin the JDG with

additional oversignt and subject matter expertise necessary to run the camps. I
(biota

 

 

 

SC 039

024640

 
_i 

(U) INVESTIGATIVE MANDATES

93. (U) The following analysis provides findings and recommendations for the eight specific
questions directed in the appointing order for the investigation {Exhibit 1 

(U) QUESTION ONE: FACTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES
(M91999) Question One: What were the facts and circumstances surrounding the death?

94. (Uzi/F9993 ISN 10028 died from apparently hanging himself in the small recreation pen of
the Echo Northwest area of Camp Echo {see Exhibit 4) between 0330 and 0345 on 18 May 20] 
(Exhibits 5, 6, 7). The detainee was pronounced dead at 0453 on 18 May 20] at the Detention
Hospital at TF-GTMO (Exhibit 9).

95. ISN 10028 was a 37-year old detainee, weighing 160 pounds and 66 inches tall. and had
been at since 1 I September 2007. The detainee had lived in Camp Echo since 23
October 2007, and spent 19 months in the Behavioral Health Unit (BHU) from 27

March 2009-25 October 2010 (Exhibits 15, 19).

96. (UHFQUQJI On 26 March 2009, the detainee was found in his cell with self-in?icted
lacerations on his neck. At that time, he denied active auditory or visual hallucinations and
denied that he had inflicted the cuts on himself, attributing the lacerations to ?Djinn,? Central
Asian ghosts. who he alleged attacked him. The detainee later revealed that he previously saw
two Djinn intermittently, noting that the Djinn would stand in front of his cell and throw rocks
at him. On ?21 April 2009, the detainee lacerated his arms. He again denied that he was trying to
kill himself and claims he was attacked by his Djinn. Detainee was thereafter moved to
Detention Hospital for medical stabilization. Detainee arrived at Behavioral Health
Unit (BHU) on 2.7" March 2009 and remained there for over a year until being discharged to
Camp Echo on 25 October 2010 (Exhibit 17).

97. Medical records indicate that since 25 October 2010, was
compliant in taking prescribed medication and consistently denied any 
including the presence of Djinn. He never expressed any suicidal thoughts or displayed any
concerning behaviors. He was in a stable condition with no mood or 
evident and had appointments with the every 2 weeks (Exhibit 

 

[mom use goalies?silt;

 

 

 

 

 

98. an Armed Forces Institute of Pathology Medical Examiner one;
and completed an autopsy on ISN-10028 at Guantanamo Bay Naval Station

 

 

Hospital morgue on 19 May 201 1. The autopsy and toxicology report showed that no substances
contributed to the detainee?s death (Exhibit 30).

99. The detainee?s cell was unlocked in the evening of 17 May 2011, allowing the
detainee to remain out at recreation past_ The detainee remained in the main recreation
area until 0330 when he approached the gate netween the recreation area and guard area. The
detainee also had access to the. small recreation area since it was not locked (Exhibit 5, 

40

SC 040

024641

{NINEwIEf-u'rtq 8116123]
- .1 

 

 

 

101]. At the time of the incidentThe normal work schedule is generallyl Ifor the 525 MP EN. The

 

Commander and the JDG Commander were unaware of the increased operations
tempo of the guard force.

101. The detainee's cell was left unlocked from approximately 2000, 17 May until
the incident (0330-0340, 18 May), which was outside the JDG leadership?s guidance requiring
that Camp Echo detainees bel tbt?t?ttEi IPersonrel who served at
positions below the 01C stated either that detainees could recreat a day or they weren't
aware of any specific restrictions on when detainees could be in their designated recreation areas
(summary of sworn statements from personnel performing duties at positions below the camp
01C level). The IT could not find this guidance in written form prior to the incident.

Mll?

 

 

 

 

 

1.41:9; 

I(Exhibits 4, 5, 6, 

 

103. Those personnel who had performed guard duty at Camp Echo believed their
required visual checks on the detainees to be once everyI tbiUttEi Icheck
sheet (Exhibit 44) to document these checks (Exhibits 5, 6, 7, 20. 25, 26, 27, 28).

 

104. The Monitor Operator was the only one working Camp Echo that night who
understood that all detainees required _checks, though he believed it only applied to the
duties of his position and not the guards (Exhibit 

11315. Since the detainee had spent most of his time at JTF-GTMO in Camp Echo, it is
likely he knew the guards would be checking on him while in the recreation area every 
He likely believed this would allow him enough time to tie the bed sheet to top part of
the small recreation area and hang himself before being discovered by the guards. The detainee
may also have noticed that the guards were usually busy at_ which is the usual time
the guards do ice and trash duties to prepare for shift changeover.

 

 

106. (G) The guards were on theirl tag} I 

Camp Echo night shift guards were on a duty schedule oil] $301113?) 
the time of the incident (Exhibits 5, 6, 7). The fatigue and stress
due to this duty schedule are part of the environment; however, the does not believe fatigue or
stress directly contributed to the suicide incident.

 

1.4tg}

 

 

107. (Um-78% FINDING (l J: Based on the foregoing. the 10 finds that on 18 May 201 at
approximately 0345 hours, 10028 committed suicide by hanging himself with a bedsheet in
the small recreation area of the northwest detainee quadrant of Camp Echo at JTF-GTMO. ISN
10028 was formally pronounced dead at 0453 hours.

SC 041

024642

 
- .1

a. (Lima l00?28?s cell was unlocked at approximately 2000 on May ZUI 1 and
left open until the suicide incident (0330-3040), providing him the opportunity to position a bed
sheet in the small recreation area.

b. 69 10028 had the opportunity to commit suicide due to the practice of the
Backside guards not maintainingl:khecks, instead checking on him once every



c. 69} The Camp Echo BacksidefWestside guard force failed to conduct the SOP
required I:Icheck for DOls when the detainees were in the recreation areas.

[bliTllEl

(1. Moreover, the Camp Echo BacksidelWestside guard force did not lock detainee
ISN 10028 in his cell at or beforel:lon 17 May 2011.

e. 
moisten. 1.4th 

f. The DG leadershi stated that the guidance for recreation was that detainees
could only be in recreation from The IT could not find a published reference
regarding the recreation period noted by DG leadership. Following the incident, the Camp Echo
Assistant Watch Commander pass-on log had been updated to include the guidance that
the detainees must beI Ito ensure adherence to this guidance
(Exhibit 40}.

 

 

 

 

 

 

108. FINDING (2): 10028 had a history of auditory hallucinations, self-
inflicted lacerations, and mental health issues that may have contributed to his motivation to self-
harm.

RECOMMENDATION (1): Due to the nature of Camp Echo, the 10
recommends that no detainee with any problem or self-harm history be assigned to
this camp. The number of incentive items allowed in the detainees' cells may enhance a
detainee?s opportunity and ability to commit suicide in the cell before the guard force could
respond.

REMEDIAL MEASURES St RECOMMENDATIONS

REMEDIAL MEASURE The IT would recommend removal the fruit. 
-check sheet from all camps in however, this recommendation has already
been accomplished by JDG leadership and veri?ed by the IT.

 

111. (UHFQUQQ REMEDIAL MEASURE The IT would recommend publication of
guidance that specifies the times for which detainees are allowed to be in recreation areas and the
times for they must be on lockdown. This recommendation was quickly accomplished by

SC 042

024643

'1 1 1 '1r1 *4 

writing it in the Assistant Watch Commander's Pass?on Log. Additionally, in June 20] I. the
DG published a Camp Echo recreation SOP that directsl 

 

 

112. 68) REMEDIAL MEASURE 

 

 

1.4(ot8ee tag]:

 

 

 

 

13. (G) RECOMMENDATION 

 

 

 

1.4m}



14. (UHFOUQ) REMEDIAL MEASURE The JDG also locked the small recreation areas
so detainees are not able to enter them.

115. mm RECOMMENDATION When administrative tasks negatively impact the
operations tempo of the 525 MP EN guard force, the TF-GTMO Commander should have the
authority to set the work schedule for mission accomplishment. The JTF staff should examine
which JTF staff and External Security Force personnel could temporarily fill JDG guard force
positions during periods of low manning andlor additional mission requirements. such as
commissions. If required. this includes minimizin the administrative duties that directly impact
operations tempo. Also, the JDG Commander should monitor the operations tempo (work
schedules) for the 5'25 MP BN and NEGB.

 

116. RECOMMENDATION (4): I

 

 

lblt5l=tblt7ltE1

 

 

 

(U) QUESTION TWO: SOP AND ORDERS

Question we: Were applicable Standard Operating Procedures DP) and other
pertinent JTF-GTMO orders in effect professionally followed by TF -G TM 0 personnel?

I i 7. FINDING (3): Generally speaking, the applicable SOPs and other pertinent
JTF-GTMO orders in effect at the time of l00228's death were professionally followed by
the JTF-GTMO personnel. However, due to confusion and misunderstandings about an
ambiguous aspect of the DG SOP, the guard force did not strictly follow the specific DG SOP

requirement to conduct checks on all DOIs.

a. The actions of the Camp Echo guard force are effectively governed by any
applicable Camp Echo SOP and any applicable JDG SOP. more 

 

 

SC 043

024644

 '1 1 

 

 



mi.
guards reviewing only that document would not be instructed on the use of I lchecks.
Instead, to learn about the check requirement, guards would have to turn to the 
SOP which requires the us? checks for DOIs. However, ambiguity in the language
of the DG SOP led the Camp Echo guards to believe that while-checks were required
for the party responsible for conducting those checks was the Monitor Operator, not the
guard force.

(U) RECOMMENDATIONS

118. (Ur/$9993 RECOMMENDATION (5): JDG leadership must ensure that there is an
emphasis in guard training regarding the applicability of (more; Ichecks, and that
these checks may have to be accomplished visually by guards when Monitor Operators lose
visual contact of detainees.

 

 

119. RECOMMENDATION (6): JDG leadership must ensure that the personnel
responsible for Camp Echo oversight, including the Field Grade in the Wire, are inspecting
operations at night for compliance with thel (br?rtEr 

-checlts as applicable.

120. RECOMMENDATION (7): The TF-GTMO Commander should provide
guidance that will inform and guide the JDG SOP. Camp operations at are quite
different from confinement operations in the US. This guidance will help guide the JDG as they
accomplish the mission in the unique and dynamic environment detainee
operations.

 

 

(U) QUESTION THREE: DERELICTION OF DUTY

{If/#5391219) Question Three: I the SOP and other pertinent orders were not followed, did such
fnilnre(s) contribute to the detainee "3 death and did such fnt'lnre(s) mnonnt to derelictian of
duty?

I?ll. FINDING (4): Because the SOPs and other pertinent orders were
neither strictly followed nor correctly understood, said failures may have indirectly contributed
to the detainee?s opportunity to commit suicide. However, given the ambiguity of the SOPs in
question and the confusion among the guard force, these failures appear to be institutional in
nature and therefore do not rise to the level of a violation of Article 92, Uniform Code of
Military Justice, dereliction of duty, on the part of any particular Soldier.

a. 69) For example, the failure of Camp Echo Backside guard force to conduct?
checks while Detainee ISN 10028 was in the recreation area indirectly contributed to the
detainee?s opportunity to commit suicide, as he had time to tie a bed sheet to the top part of the
small recreation area and hang himself while not being observed.

SC 044

024645

SINEvlei'nfl?tq 
.1 - .1

b. (G) The Camp Echo Backside guard force failure to lock down Detainee ISN
10028 at or beforel:lconn?ibuted directly to the detainees opportunity to commit suicide. He tbimtE]
had access to the small recreation area where, without being seen. he committed suicide.

c. (Um-79999 The does not consider that Camp Echo guards? failure to follow the SOP
amount to dereliction of duty under the UCMJ. since all guard personnel uniformly mistakenly
believed that thel tblli'itE} Ichecks were only required for the Monitor Operator, and the guards
were only responsible for  [bittltEi Ichecks (a misunderstanding of the JDG SOP reinforced by
an unauthorized?check sheet in use at the time of the suicide of ISN [0028). Camp
Echo guard duty personnel also uniformly believed that detainees were permitted to be in
recreation areas-a day there was no written guidance found prior to the incident that
stated Camp Echo detainees needed to bel (bialtEi 

 

(U) QUESTION FOUR: TRAINING REGIME

(If/@999) Question Four: Were relevant -G TM 0 personnel appropriately trained IAW
the existing JTF-GTMO guard training regime?

122. (UHFOUQJ FINDING (5): The relevant JTF-GTMO personnel were not properly and
trained the existing guard training regime because the guard
force and at least two Field Grade in the Wire of?cers erroneously believed that detainees in
Camp Echo were entitled to recreation-a day. The guard force was also insufficiently
trained because all were under the mistaken belief that with respect to DOIS. the guard force
were only responsible for conducting -nd that the Monitor Operator was the
. . (bitillEl . .
only person responmble for conducting Moreover, the guard force utilized a
tbimtE} check sheet that was not in compliance with the JDG SOP and that was not approved

by the JDG senior leaders.

a. The IT found that JTF-GTMO guard personnel were not properly trained on
how to conduct requisite visual checks for Camp Echo, as evidenced by the guard force's lack of

understanding regarding the requiredl  checks. Moreover. guards did not know that
detainees were to be (more (Exhibits 5 through 7, 2t]. 25. 26).

(U) RECOMMENDATION

 

123. (8): Update the SOP including Camp Echo specific
SOP with the most recent. guidance to ensure JTF-GTMO personnel are properly trained during
pro-service. on-the?job. and ongoing training events.

(U) QUESTION FIVE: TRAINING 
Question Five: Was the training regime for the JTF-GTMO guards suf?cient?
124. (G) FINDING The existing training regime for the TF-GTMO guards was insufficient

as the training deficiencies identi?ed in Finding 5 contributed to opportunity to
commit suicide on IS May 201 l. Moreover. the training regimen for 

SC 045

024646

SINE'plei'wrl?ith (31?(alzp
.i - .1

guards did not provide adequate training regarding the communication of the handoff of
check responsibility between the Monitor Operator and the guards.

a. (G) For example. at the time of the incident. the Monitor Operator could visually observe
detaineesl IOnce a detaineew
llhe Backside guards are responsible for  tbll7ilE}  visual checks of the detainee. However.
the SOP requirement for _checks was not followed once the Backside guards took
reSponsibility (from the Monitor Operator) for visual checks of the detainees who-
(Exhibit 5 through 7. 20. 25. 26).

(U) RECOMMENDATION

 

1'25. (UIWRECOMNIENDATION (9): Update the on?the-job training for Camp Echo
personnel to emphasize the correct hando'ff procedures between the Monitor Operator and guards
to ensure all personnel are aware that-checks are required on detainees at all times and
proper procedures are in place to accomplish these tasks.

a. (UMPOUEB DO personnel have since improved this aspect of training. but more needs to
he done. For example. the DG should update training documents such as the DO Trooper
Handbook.

(U) QUESTION SIX: EXISTING DEFICIENCIES SOP OR ORDERS

(UAZEQEQ) Question Six: Were there any existing de?ciencies in the current SOPS and other
JTF-GTMO orders in effect on IS May 201' I 

 26. (7): The JTF-GTMO SOPs and other orders that were in effect on
18 May 2011 did not reflect the appropriate amount of necessary revision and coordination
required in order to keep pace with changes in detainee behavior.

a. For example. the DG SOP provided guidance on how much time detainees
were permitted to be in recreation areas. but it did not define actual time period that detainees
were permitted to be in the recreation areas nor time periods that detainees had to be in
lockdown. While SOPs should be written to allow for some latitude. they should also be written
to avoid confusion and ambiguity. In this case. some personnel in duty positions below the level
of the Camp OIC believed that detainees could be in designated recreation areas_ a day.
Other personnel under the Camp OIC could not specify any actual restrictions regarding times
that detainees were prohibited from using the recreation areas. In addition. two of?cers that
performed Field Grade in the Wire inspections at Camp Echo during the month arior to 18 May
20] 1 were either told or understood that the detainees were permitted recreation (binttEt I a day.
However. Camp Echo leadership to include the Camp Echo OIC, DG Deputy
Commander. and the JDG Commander) stated that detainees were only permitted to be in
recreation areas fro_ However. the IT was unable to find written guidance in the
SOPs that were in effect on 18 May 201 1 (or any other written authority) that specifically stated
that detainees at Camp Echo were to bel 

 

 

 

SC 046

024647

12?. REMEDIAL MEASURE Update the Camp Echo SOP and other
applicable SOP to reflect the guidance that detainees at Camp Echo are to bel 
This was accomplished in June 201 I, when the JDG published a Camp Echo
recreation SOP that directsl more I

 

 

 

(U) QUESTION SEVEN: SUPERVISION

(Uf/FQWnestion Seven: Didl JTF-GTMO personnel in supervisory role properly execute
their supervisory and oversight roles and responsibilities on the night 0117-18 May 2011 

128. FINDING (8): JTF-GTMD personnel who served in supervisory roles did not
properly execute their supervisory and oversight roles and responsibilities on the night of 17-18
May 20] l.

a. The Camp Echo guards on duty at the time of the incident involving Detainee
ISN 10028 believed that detainee checks were to be performed at a minimum of once every-
_To annotate these _checks the guards used a corresponding check sheet.
However the check and the corresponding check sheet were not in
compliance with the SOP which required emriffor all [Kids The JDG
Commander, DG Deputy Commander and the Camp Echo OIC were unaware that the guards

were conducting checks. The DG Commander JDG Deputy Commander and the
Camp Echo 01C were also unaware the guards were using a check sheet.

b. In this case, some personnel in duty positions below the level of the Camp
Echo OIC believed that detainees could be in designated recreation areas?a day Othet
personnel under the Camp OIC could not specify any actual restrictions regarding times that
detainees were prohibited from using the recreation areas. However, Camp Echo leadership at
the 01C. level and above Camp Echo 01C. JDG Deputy Commander, and the DG
Commander) stated that detainees were only permitted to be in recreation areas from-
ibii7iiE]

c. Given the small number of DOls and the heightened level of their observation.
it is reasonable to expect that the DG senior leadership to be aware of the guard practices
concerning the small group of DOIs. They were not and for that reason the Investigating Officer
finds that a lapse in leadership from the JDG senior leaders contributed to the climate of
confusion and uncertainty.2

 

2 To their credit, the JDG Commander and Deputy Commander recommended that the use of the (b imiE} check

sheet be prohibited. The?check sheet was subsequently removed and replaced with a check
sheet. The JDG Commander subsequently directed removal ofthe check sheet a few days after it was
introduced, as it became obvious that the Monitor Operators were speriding more time initialing all the forms each
minute rather than observing the detainee.

47

SC 047

024648

 

 

arweowml

 



 

 

 



e. The Field Grade in the Wire on duty the night of 17-18 May 201 was aware
that the Camp Echo guards were required to conduct checks when the Monitor
Operator did not have a visual on the detaineesl IThe
Field Grade in the Wire witnessed the backside guards performing checks on the
detainee during his visit to the camp approximately four hours prior to the incident (Exhibit 59).

 

f. The Camp Echo OIC should have been more vigilant in his supervisory role
when he ?rst became aware of the check sheet. Though he did not know the guard
force was relying on this unauthorized sheet to conduct checks on detainees, he should have been
more proactive to determine the purpose of the presence of the check sheet (Exhibit 22)

g. Notwithstanding the foregoing concerns. to their credit, supervisors responded
appropriately to the incident by following emergency action procedures, life-saving procedures,
notification procedures, and chain of command noti?cations. JTF-GTMO leadership took the
initiative to temporarily modify the Camp Echo monitoring system by providing guards with a
complete view of the small recreation areas] 

immtEl 

 

 

 

 

(U) RECOMMENDATIONS 8t RENLEDIAL MEASURES

139. (UIWREMEDIAL MEASURES (6): Provide additional training to the Camp Echo
OIC to facilitate an increase in vigilance in his supervisory role. This recommendation is no

longer applicable, as the 1136 Commanderl (W 

 

 

I30. 69} REMEDIAL MEASURES Improve the Field Grade in the Wire training program

to ensure they understand camp operations SOP and the trainee shadows a trained Field Grade in

the Wire at least one time. Also ensure the camp visits begin afteii: to ensure 36g 1.4m.
detainees in Camp Echo areI I The JDG has accomplished this 
recommendation per JTF Commander's direction.

 

13 I. RECOMMENDATION (10): Investigate the possibility of assigning one or
more government service civilian(s) to a position or positions on JTF and DG staffs to provide
continuity of knowledge for the rotational leadership at. these staffs. The historical knowledge
and advice they would be able to provide the leaders could prevent decisions that may result in
second and third order effects not obvious to the rotational staff.

132. RECOMMENDATION The JTF J3 should produce laminated ?spot
check" checklists to be kept at each camp?s control booth. These checklists would allow officers

SC 048

024649

 

and senior non?commissioned officers visiting the camps to have an easy way and accurate
reference for how camp operations should be run according to the SOP. These cards would also
provide the camp guard force a document to quiz their peers on SOP during their normal. duty
days.

(U) QUESTION EIGHT: SUFFICIENT SUPERVISION

(Uf/FQUQJLQuestion Eight: Did the SOP and other pertinent orders in effect
pro vide for sufficient supervision and oversight of guards in the execution of their duties 2?

I33. (museum FINDING (9): The SOP and other pertinent JTF-GTMO orders in
effect on or about 18 May 2011 did not provide for suf?cient supervision and oversight of guards
in the execution of their duties.

a. {Uw

 

 

t'btliltEl


b. The AOIC was stationed at Camp at the time of the incident and was

responsible for Since the incident, the JDG Commander has directed
0 have a

 

 

 

 

 

that Camp Ech tbttotEi The guard force personnel
interviewed in July 20] 1 confirmed that a] has helped improve camp operations.
Additionally, the DG has directed Camp Echo have al land this was being

 

executed during the 10?s visit in July 20] l.

e. (um Having anl Ito the night shift prior to this incident may have
resulted in the uestioning the use ofthe I tb'ItTItEt check sheet. Such a query may have

resulted in the an of command questioning the use of a tbimtEi  check sheet when
checks were required.

 

 

 

RECOMMENDATION (12):

 



 

 

 

 

SC 049

024650

(U) CONCLUSION

135. (unease-a FINDING 10: Although insufficient training and supervisory lapses were
contributing factors there was no direct causal link between those leadership lapses and 
death. In fact, there are no procedures or conditions of detention that would absolutely
prevent the recurrence of such unfortunate incidents where a detainee is determined to commit
self-harm resulting in his own death. Therefore, when properly executed, the JDG SOP
continues to substantially reduce a detainee?s opportunity to commit self-harm or suicide.
Nevertheless, as this case illustrates, the JDG SOP can and must be improved in order to keep
pace with the sporadic changes in detainee behavior.

a. (G) After a thorough investigation into the facts and circumstances surrounding
the death of Detainee lnayatullah USN-10028). the investigating officer concludes that the Camp
Echo guard force?s failure to follow the : check procedures and lockdown guidance for
detainees in the recreation areas of Camp Echo may have indirectly contributed to the detainee's tbimtEl
opportunity to commit suicide. Had thel:lcheck procedures and loekdown guidance been
followed. the detainee would not have had the opportunity to hang himself in the small recreation
area between 0330 and 0345 on 18 May 201 l.

b. After completing thorough reviews of Joint Detention Group Standard
Operating Procedures (SOP). Orders, statements, training programs, interviews with DG
personnel. 525th Military Police Battalion personnel. Navy Expeditionary Guard Battalion. and
after observing the camps and their operations, the investigating officer confidently concludes:

e. (UIEQHEH There was one de?ciency in Joint Detention Group SOPs and Orders in effect
on 18 May 2011. The investigation team was unable to find written guidance that stated that
detainees at Camp Echo were to bel tbit?titEi I.

 

d. The guard force?s two failures to follow SOP and Orders did not amount to
dereliction of duty since all personnel who worked Camp Echo guard duty uniformly believed
that the _checlts were for the Monitor Operator and guards were responsible for-
checks (and reinforced by an unauthorized _check sheet in use). Personnel who
worked Camp Echo guard duty also uniformly believed that detainees could be allowed to be in
recreation areas-a day, and there was no written guidance found prior to the incident
that said otherwise.

e. Three training de?ciencies were identi?ed as a result of the incident on 18
May 201 I. The guard force was not properly trained on checks and the lockdown
requirements for Camp Echo. The training regimen was in suf?cient to provide a clear
understanding of the handoff of the?check responsibility from the Monitor Operator to
the WestsidefBackside guards. Also, two of the Field Grade in the Wire officers incorrectly
thought that Camp Echo detainees were allowed to go to recreation?a day.

f. The SDPs and other pertinent Orders provided for sufficient oversight and
supervision of the guard force; however, the DG Commander has since directed that Camp

Echo have n_for the night shift improving oversight for Camp Echo.

50

SC 050

024651

 
. 

136. Although the [0 has concerns about leadership decisions made prior to 
[0028's suicide, the 10 observed that the JTF-GTMO Commander, JDG Commander and
Deputy Commander, 525 MP BN Commander and those organizations' leadership were
proactive immediately upon noti?cation of this regrettable incident. These leaders had identified
most problems and issues involved in the incident and had resolved them or were working to
resolve them when the IT met to inform them of these findings. Prior to the IT departing JTF-
GTMD on 25 May 2011 or the second visit by the 10in July 20] l, the JTF-GTMO Commander,
.IDG Commander and Deputy Commander, 525 MP BN Commander and those organizations'
leadership had accomplished the following:

a. Removed the check sheet.
b. (UIAFQUQM (meters 

 

e. (UIFFGUEB Ensured Camp Echo pass on logs had written guidance on detainee lock down
times and ensured the guard force were aware ofthese lock down times.

d? (more . I
land locked the small recreation

areas closed.

 

 

 

 

 

e. (Ufm Provided a 

 

f. (ll/W Retrained the Field Grade in the Wire officers on proper procedures in

conducting their tours.
g. (UIFFQHEH Reviewing the Field Grade in the Wire training program for adequacy.

13?. (UIWRECOMMENDATION The IO recommends that JTF-GTMO
leadership and personnel continue to update and improve SOPs, orders and
training with the latest guidance and procedures to ensure that camp personnel thoroughly
understand their duties and execute them correctly.

?original 
Encls

. . 
Exhlbits

 

[nvesti gating Of?cer

5]

SC 051

024652

 
.u . 

(U) EXHIBITS

1.. (WW Withdrawn
2. (WW Withdrawn

3. DD Form 2064, Detainee Death Certi?cate for Autopsy and
Toxicology Report

4. (WW Camp Echo Layout

to (Guard) Sworn Statement

6. bra-WUSU130n-hnu-rbr-MEC: I(Guard) Sworn Statement

(WW  (Guard) Sworn Statement

8. (WW Operator) Sworn Statement

9. JOC Events Log

10. (UIILFGUQI DG SWO) Sworn Statement

1. (UHFQUQ) On Scene Notes

12. Photo, View of Small Recreation Pen through a] I
13. retainuse?atwarmeuo [Watch Commander) Sworn Statement

14. (L1) Excerpts from Army Standard Training Publication STP 19-3 1 Soldier?s
Manual, MOS 31E. internment/Resettlement Specialist, Skill Level 1. October 2007

15. (urmeoea Death ISN 10028 Narrative Summary

16. Signi?cant Activities May 2011

17. Summary of Behavioral Health Services Care for 

18. 10028 medical and summary

19. 6511919} Summary of movement

20. (WWI [Monitor Operator) Sworn Statement

(Ufm NCIS Lead Special A gent] [Contact Info

22. Ib'B-t? USEliterature-1'6: (Camp Echo Officer In Charge) Sworn Statement
23. Deputy Commander) Sworn Statement
24. (UIHEQUQ COL Donnie Thomas (JDG Commander) Sworn Statement

25. I(Assistant Watch Commander) Sworn Statement
26. (UIWI man-:1 us:1staminaammo;  (Escolt) Sworn Statement

27. ED113113 l(Escort) Sworn Statement

28. (Ufml I(Guard) Sworn Statement

29. (UIWI I(Guard) Sworn Statement

30. Email from on Status of Autopsy Report

Camp Echo Detention Facility Procedures. 0  April 201 1 Draft

32. Standard Operating Procedures for Massive Selvaarm

33. Standard Operating Procedures. General Guidelines

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

52

SC 052

024653

(U) EXHIBITS (Continued)

34. End-of-Tour Report (ETR), 17 May 20.11

35. 68MB End-of?Tour Report (ETR), 23 May 201 

36. (UHEFQUO) DG SOP Change Procedures

37'. (UITLFOUEB JDG AOIC Checklist

38. JDG Quarterly Training Exercise After Action Report Slides
39. gal  (525 MP BN CDR) Sworn Statement

40. WE) Excerpts from Camp Echo Assistant Watch Commander Pass-On Log
(541054443) Excerpts from Camp Echo Westsidet?Backside Guards Pass-On Log
42. Check Sheet

43. (UILFGUQI tbtt3}:10 use Sworn Statement

44. Check Sheet

45. DG SOP on Command and Control

46. (U) Joint Detention Group Organization Structure Overview

4?7. JDG Quaterly Training Requirements

48. (Uzi/$913193 JDG Duty Position Job Quali?cation Requirements

49. JDG Annual Training Focus Fiscal Year 2009

50. (Ural?F999) Detainee Cardiac Arrest Procedures Log and Readings

51. JTF-GTMO CDR Memo to CDRUSSOUTHCOM regarding recommendations
on Death of Detainee on June 2009

52. DG SOP Intranet List of Recent Changes Example

53. (Uzi/$999} Personnel on Shift at Camp Echo l7-] 8 May 20] 

54. Field Grade in the Wire Camp Check Sheet

55. lnitialfFina] Report

56. W3 JDG Order of the Day Examples

(UHFGUG) Sworn Statements Not Speci?cally Referenced In this Report
58. Observation SIGACTS form tot 17 May 20] 

59. Field Gr ade In the Wire report for 17 May 20H

60. JDG Commander 5 sheet of prior detainee deaths

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Sworn Statement 11 Jul 2011
67'. DA 2823 Sworn Statement
68. LOCKDOWN PROTEST MATRIX
69. 30 Days of DIMS for NW Echo Detainees 

53

SC 053

024654

 

70. Telephone Interview ofl 

71.

72
7?3

1 w-


 

 




Sworn Statement 14 Jul 2011

 

 

COL Thomas DA 2823 15 Jul 2011 (-S N133

. (UHFQUQ) MFR 01?! PthE [tangent-time:

 

[t3][3jli13 USC 133b,

 

 

74. mime; MFR for Phone htterview ?are? USS mama-W" es;

75.
76.
7'7.



 

[Ct

 

use 


 

 

FGIW Question Form 16 L11 2

 

 

3:353:10 



 

 

 

{bib}: 10 


 

Swom Statement #2
worn Statement #2

54

024655

SC 054



Document #2

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND
9301 nw 33m: STREET
Imam. FLORIDA 33172-1217

 

REPLY To
OF

OCT 2 a rust

SC CC

MEMORANDUM FOR Commander, Joint Task Force-Guantanamo

SUBJECT: (U5416999) AR 1543 Investigation into the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding
the Death of Detainee lnayatullah (ISM-10028) at Joint Task Force Guantanamo (JTF-GTMO)
on 18 May 201 

l. (UWGHG) I have reviewed the report of the AR 15?6 investigation into the facts and
circumstances surrounding the death ot?detajnee Inayatullah at Joint Task Force
Guantanamo (JTF-GTMO{GtThe Investigating Team concluded that gaps in the Standing Operating
Procedures contributed to lnayatullah's opportunity to commit suicide. These gaps
included confusion about authorized recreation times. the mistaken application of an

unauthorizedl (sateen. Human. Moi i

3. Two years ago another detainee committed suicide at the Behavioral Health
Unit. Following the investigation of that incident. I acknowledged the report?s critical point that
?the SOP requires constant revision and coordination in order to keep pace with changes in
detainee behavior.? reiterate my concerns about the need for the SOP to include evolving
standards which all JTF-GTMO personnel must follow in the performance of their daily mission
of providing for the safe. humane. legal, and transparent care and custody of detainees.
Moreover, the SOP must be a series of guidelines that can be followed, improved, and
universally understood to absolutely minimize a detainee?s opportunity to commit self-harm.

 

 

4. (ll/Wei As noted in the report. several remedial measures have already been
implemented and I know your team is working hard to continually improve. You are to review
the approved ?ndings and recommendations and are directed to report back on the feasibility of
implementing corrective actions within 30 days after receipt of this memorandum.

 



 

 

 

Douglas M. Fraser
General, US. Air Force

 

Commander
5Y1 I
Derived From: - ecunty ass cation Feb 2009}
Delcassifv: 10 years after completion of detention operations
At Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
30 055

024656

66W

DocumenL 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
UNITED STATES somneaN COMMAND
9301 NW ssao STREET
33172-121?

 

OCT 2 8 2011

MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD

SUBJECT: (UH-F633) Action Memorandum for Army Regulation (AR) 15-6 Investigation
into the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the Death of Detainee 1814?1 0923 on 13 MAY
20] 1

l. (UifFOHiej?l have reviewed the Report of Proceedings by the Investigating Of?cer, 
inquiring into the facts and circumstances surrounding the death of Detainee 1814?
10023 on IS MAY2011.

 

2.. Findings of the are approved.

3. (UftFGidB??The 10 makes a series of 13 recommendations. Action on these
recommendations is as follows:

a. The following recommendations are approved:

(1) RECOMMENDATION 1: Due to the nature of Camp Echo, the. 10
recommends that no detainee with any problem or self-harm history be assigned to
this carnp. The number of incentive items allowed in the detainees' cells may enhance a
detainee's opportunity and ability to commit suicide in the cell before the guard force could
respond.

 

(2) RECOMMENDATION 

Ili'rtll Iona. Ben. I he;

 

 

 

 

 

(31 RECOMMENDATION 4:1

ib l7iiE:

(4-) (UM-7969) RECOMMENDATION 5: JDG leadership must ensure that there is an
emphasis in guard training regarding the applicability of] [more andl WHTIIEI Ichecks, and that
these checks may have to be accomplished visually by guards when Monitor Operators lose
visual contact of detainees.

 

 

 

 

 

anl ibir'nrbuirlli I
Derived From: JTF-GTMCI Security Classi?cation Guide {'35 Feb zoos}
Delcassifv: 10 years after completion of detention operations
At Guantanamo Bay, Cuba SC 056

024657

EON-FEW

SUBJECT: W999) Action Memorandum for Army Regulation (AR) 15?6 Investigation into
the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the Death of Detainee lSN-l 0028 on 18 MAY 2011

(5) W999) RECOMMENDATION 6: JDG leadership must ensure that the
personnel responsible for Camp Echo oversight, including the Field Grade in the Wire, are
inspecting operations at night for compliance with tit-detainee lock down guidance
an_cheeks as applicable.

(6) W999) RECOMMENDATION 7: The JTF-GTMO Commander should provide
guidance that will inform and guide the JDG SOP. Camp operations at are quite
different from con?nement operations in the U.S. This guidance will help guide the IDS as they
accomplish the mission in the unique and dynamic environment of detainee
operations. -

(7) RECOMMENDATION 8: Update all SOPS, to include the draft Camp
Echo SOP, with the most recent guidance to ensure personnel are properly trained
during pre?service, on-the-j oh, and ongoing training events.

(8) RECOMMENDATION 9: Update the on-the-job training for Camp
Echo personnel to emphasize the correct handoff procedures between the Monitor Operator and
guards to ensure all personnel are aware that _checks are required on detainees at all
times and proper procedures are in place to accomplish these tasks.

(9) RECOMMENDATION 11: The .ITF J3 should produce laminated "spot
check" checklists to be kept at each camp's control booth. These checklists would allow officers
and senior NCOs visiting the camps to have an easy way and accurate reference for how camp
operations should be run according to the SOP. These cards would also provide the camp guard
force a document to quiz their peers on SOP during their normal duty days.

(10) RECOMMENDATION 13: The 10 recommends that JTF-GTMO
leadership and personnel continue to update and improve SOPs, orders and
training with the latest guidance and procedures to ensure that camp personnel thoroughly
understand their duties and execute them correctly.

b. Recommendation 3 is approved by exception and substitution as follows:

(I) Except RECOMMENDATION 3 in its entirety: "When administrative
tasks negatively impact the operations tempo of the 525 MP BN guard force, the JTF-GTMO
Commander should have the authority to set the work schedule for mission accomplishment.
The JTF staff should examine which JTF staff and External Security Force personnel could
temporarin till 1136 guard force positions during periods of low manning andr'or additional
mission requirements, such as commissions. If required, this includes minimizing the
administrative duties that directly impact operations tempo. Also, the JDG Commander should
monitor the operations tempo (work schedules) for the 525 MP RN and 

(2) Substitute Recommendation 3 in its entirety: "The 
Commander should provide guidance on the IDS guard force OPTEMO and monitor for
compliance."



SC 057

024658



SUBJECT: (Ll/#139993 Action Memorandum for Army Regulation (AR) 15-6 Investigation into
the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the Death of Detainee on 18 MAY 2011

c. The following recommendation is deferred:

RECOMMENDATION 10: Investigate the possibility of assigning one
or more government service civilian(s) to a position or positions on JTF and JDG staffs to
provide continuity of knowledge for the rotational leadership at these staffs. The historical
knowledge and advice they would be able to provide the leaders could prevent decisions that
may result in second and third order effects not obvious to the rotational staff.

(2) Recommendation 10 is deferred for re?evaluation one year after changes in
SOP compliance and JTF-GTMO oversight have been implemented.

d. (WW The following recommendation is disapproved.

 

(1) mascots} RECOMMENDATION 12: 

[bll?i 

 


4- (UHFQUGHIOC for this action isI I

 

 

lbllillCl

 

 

 

Douglas M. Fraser
General, U.S. Air Force
Commander



SC 058

024659

 

Document #4

 

 

REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS BY INVESTIGATING OFFICERIBDARD OF OFFICERS
For use of this form. see AR 15-6. the proponent agency is OTJAG.

FF MORE SPACE i3 OUT ANY PORTION OF THIS FORM. ATTACH ADDITIONAL SHEETS
SECTION I - 

 

 

 

Appointed by Commander. United States Southern Command

 

(Appointing autii on?tyl

 

on I 8 May 20 1 {Attach inoioSure 1- Letter of appointment or summary of oral appointment data.) (See para 3-15, AR t5-5 
(Date)

 

SECTION II - SESSIONS

 

 

The {lhvesnga?on} (board) commenced at .ITF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay Naval Station. Cuba at 0900
{Piece} Time)
on 1?9 Milli 201 i {it a tonnai board met for more than one session. check here indicate in an incioSure the time each session began and

 

.
995963 ?33639. present and absent and Exptanation of absences. it am' i The foliowmg persons {members respondents. counsei?l were
present: (Aftercare-ch name. indicate capacity. President, Recorder. Member. Legal Adwsor.)

Not applicable. The investigation conducted was an informal investigation in accordance with Chapter 4 of Army Regulation 15-6. dated 2
October 3306.

me following persons (members, respondents. counset) were absent: {inciode hrietr expianation of each absence. 1 {See paras 5-2 and 5-83. AR 15-6}
Not applicable. The investigation conducted was an inForrnal investigation in accordance with Chapter 4 oFArmy Regulation IS-t?i. dated 2
October 2006i.

 

 

 

 

The (investigating of?cer} (board) ?nished gatheringihearing evidenoe at 163? 0" l9 30' I
(Time) (Date;I
and completed ?ndings and recommendations at 330 on 31 301 1
(Time) (Date)

 

SECTION - CHECKLIST FOR PROCEEDINGS

 

 

A COMPLETE ALL CASES

 

lnclosures {para 3-15. AR 15-6,}
Are the following inolosed and numbered consecutively with Roman numerals: {Attached in order tiered)

 

The letter of appointment or a summary of oral appointment data?
Copy of notice to respondent. if any?{5ee item 9. oeiow)

 

 

f,

Other correspondence with respondent or counsel. if any? 
. All other written communications to or from the appointing authority? 
. Privacy Act Statements (Certi?cate. if statement provided orailvi? 


 

 

 

 

?coupon:

Expianation by the investigating of?cer or more of any unusual delays. dif?culties. irregularities. or other problems
encountered reg, absence of material Witnesses)?



 

9. information as to sessions of a formal hoard not included on page 1 of this report?
Any other significant papers (other than evidence) relating to administrative aspects of the investigation or board?

 

 

 

 

 

2Q-

 

FOO TND TEE 1_i Expiain ati negative answers on an attached sheet.
Us: ofrt?ie NM column constitutes a poodlve representation that the cimumstances described in the question did not occur in this mveotigal?i'on
Dr 03

 

 

 

DA FORM 1574, MAR 1983 EDITION 0F nov 77 is OBSOLETE. Page i crimes so 059 APO PE 30

024660

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 Exhibits {para 3-16. AR 15-6) YES NOE NEE
a. Arelalrl items offered (whether or not recerved) or considered as evidence individually numbered or lettered as I I
exhibits and attached to this ration? 
Is an index of all exhibits offered to or considered by investigating officer or board attached before the first exhibit? 
Has the testimonyistatement of each witness been recorded verbatim or been reduced to written form and attached as I I 
an exhlbit? - ?l
d. ?gt?t?n for real or documentary evidence) properly authenticated and is I I 
o. Are descriptions or diagrams included of locations visited by the investigating of?cer or board {para 3-6b. AR 15-6}? i 
f. Is each written stipulation attached as an exhibit and is each oral stipulation either reduced to w?ting and made an I I
exhibit or recorded in a verbatim record? 
g. It of?cial notice of any matter was taken over the objection of a respondent or caunsei. is a statement at the matter I 
of which of?cial notice was taken attached as an exhibit (para 3-166, AR f5?B}?
3 Wasa quorum present when the board voted on ?ndings and recommendations (paras 4-1 and 52b. AR 15-5)? i )4
B. COMPLETE ONLY FOR FORMAL BOARD PROCEEDINGS (Chapter 5. AR 15-5)
4 At the initial session. did the recorder read. or determine that all participants had read. the letter of appointment {para 54o. AR res}? i
5 Was a quorum present at every session of the board (para 52b. AR I 
5 Was each absence of any membm' property excused (para 523. AR 
7 Were members. witnesses. reporter. and interpreter sworn. if required (para 3-1. At? 15-5)? 
It any members who voted on ?ndings or recommendations were not present when the board received some evidence. I i I

does the incloSure describe how they tarniliarized themselves with that evidence {para 5-2d. AR 1' 

 

 

COMPLETE ONLY FF RESPONDENT WAS DESIGNATED (Section N, Chapter 5. AR 15-5)

 

Notice to respondents (para 5-5. AR 1545i

 

a Is the method and date of delivery to the respondent indicated on each letter of noti?cation?

 

 

 

Was the date of delivery at least live working days prior to the ?rst session of the board?

 

Does each letter of notification indicate 

 

the date. hour. and place of the ?rst session of the board concerning that respondent?

 

(2) the matter to be investigated. including speci?c allegations against the respondent. if any?

 

 

{Bl the respondent's rights with regard to counsel?

 

the name and address of each wllness expected to be called by the recorder?

 

t5) the respondent?s rights to be present. present evidence, and call witnesses?

 

. Was the respondent provided a copy of all unclassi?ed documents in the case tile?

 

 

e. if there were relevant ciassi?ed materials. were the respondent and his counsel given access and an opportunity to examine them?

 

10

If any respondent was designated after the proceedings began (or otherwise was absent during part of the proceedings}.

 

a. Was be properly noti?ed (para 5-5. AR 156)?

 

 

Was record of proceedings and evidence received in his absence made available for examination by him and his counsel {pars AR 15-6)?

 

 

11

Counsel (para 5-6. AR 15-5)

 

3. Was each respondent represented by counsel?

 

Name and business address of counsel:

 

 

(it counsel is a lawyer: check here .l

 

it Was respondent's counsel present at all open sessions of the board relating to that respondent?

 

 

c. it military counsel was requested but not made available. is a copy (or. if oral. a summary) of the request and the
action taken on it included in the report {para 5-do. AR 15-6)?

 

 

12

It the respondent challenged the legal advrsor or any voting member for lack of impartiality (para 54. AR 15?6).

 

3. Was the challenge properly denied and by the appropriate of?cer?

 

Did each member successfully challenged cease to participate in the proceedings?

 

13

Was the respondent given an opportunity to (para 5-35. AR 15-6}

 

. Be present with his counsel at all open sessions of the board which deal with any matter which concerns that respondent?

 

 

Examine and object to the introduction of real and documentary evidence. including written statements?

 

 

 

. Object to the testlmony of witnesses and cross-examine witnesses other than his own?

 

Catt witnesses and otherwise introduce evidence?

 

. Testify as a witness?

 

"honours

Make or have hiscounsei make a final statement or argument (para 5?9. AR 15?5)?

 

If requested. did the recorder assist the respondent in obtaining evidence in possession of the Government and in
arranging tor the presence of witnesses [para 5?Sb. AR 15?6}?

 

 

re all of the respondent?s requests and objections which were denied indicated in the report of proceedings or in an
I .nclosure or exhibit to it (para 5-H. AR 15-6)?

 

 

 

 

 

FOOTNOTES 1; Explain all negative answers on an attached sheet.

a Use of the NKA column constitutes a positive representation that the circumstances described in the question did not occur in this investigation

or board.

 

 

Page 2 of 4 pages, DA Form 15M. Mar 1983

SC 060

024661

APD PE wt 30

 

 

SECTION IV - FINDINGS (para 3-101 AR 15-6)

 

The ?nvestigatr?ng of?ce-n3 (board) . having carefully considered the evidence, finds:

SEF. 

 

SECTION - RECOMHENDATIOMS (Dara 3?1 1, AR 15?5)

 

In view of the abeve findings, the (investigating omcer) (board) recommends:

SEE ATTACHED

 

 

Page 3 0H pages. DA Form 15?4. Mar 1983 SC 061 APO =52 an

024662

 

 

SECTION VI - AUTHENTICATION (para 34?. AR 15-5}

 

THIS REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS IS COMPLETE AND ACCURATE. (ifany voting member or the recorder iaiis to sign here or in Section Vii
beiow. indicate the reason in the space where his signature shoutd appear. ,7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(monomer
(Recorder) {investigating Of?cer) (President)
(Member) (Member;
(Member) (Member;
SECTION VII - MINORITY REPORT (Para 3?13. AR 15-6)
To the extent indicated in lnclosure the undersigned detest not concur in the findings and recommendations of the boars.

(tn the welcome, identify by number each ?nding and/or recommendation in which the dissenting memoorts) orgies) not concur. State the
reasons for disagreement. Additionab?substitute findings andror recommendations may be inciodeo? in the inc-insure. 

 

 

{Member} (Member)

 

SECTION - ACTION BY APPOIHTING AUTHORITY {para 2-3? AR 15-6}

 

'7 ndings and recommendations of the (investigating officer} (board) are (approved) (disapproved) (approved oath foiiowing exceptionsi
suostitutions). (it the appointing authority returns the proceedings to the investigating of?cer or board for further proceedings or
corrective action. attach that correspondence {or a summary. it orat) as a numbered inciosore.)

See attached.

DOUGLAS M. FRASER. GENERAL. USAF

 

 

 

Page 4 of 4 pages, DA Form 15?4, Mar 1933 SC 062 3E v1 30

024663

 

Document #5

UNCLASSIFIEDEFGHG

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
UNITED STATES SOUTHERN comma
9301 our man STREET
DORAL, Fl. 33112

TO
Af?r'Emt??or

 

 

MEMORANDUM FORI {memento} IJS2, USSOUTHCOM
SUBJECT: Appointment of Investigating Of?cer in Death of Detainee US 9AF-01002 SDP
1. You are hereby appointed as an Investigating Of?cer {10) to conduct an Anny Regulation
15-6 (AR 15-6) investigation into the facts and circumstances surrounding the death and
apparent suicide of Detainee USQAF INAYATULLAH, at Joint Task Force-
Guantanamo (JTF-GTMO) on 18 May 2011.
2. Your investigation will ascertain the facts and circumstances surrounding the death of the
detainee. Include in your report speci?c ?ndings, as well as any opinions and recommendations
that you consider appropriate. You are to make the following Speci?c ?ndings:

a. Circumstances.

(1) What were the facts and circumstances sru?rounding the death?

Were applicable Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) and other pertinent
orders in effect professionally followed by TF-GTMO personnel?

(2)03) If the SOP and other pertinent orders were not followed, did such failure-(s)
contribute to the detainee?s death and did such tailor-d3) amount to derelicn'on of duty?

Traini mg.

(I) Were relevant TF-GTMO personnel appropriately trained I AW the existing
guard training regime?

(2) Was the existing training regime for guards suf?cient?

(3) Were there any existing de?ciencies in the current SOPs and other JTF-GTMO
orders in effect on 18 May 2011?

c. Supervision.

(1) Did JTF-GTMO personnel in a SUpervisory role properly execute their supervisory
and oversight roles and responsibilities on the night of 17-18 May 20] 1?

SC 063

-nn-u-?ru?un fru?un-r-vr-u

024664




SUBJECT: Appointment of Investigating Of?cer in Death of Detainee US9AF-010028DP

(2) Did the SOP and other pertinent orders in effect provide for suf?cient
supervision and oversight of guards in the execution of their duties?

3. Use the informal procedures under AR 15-6, Chapter 4, in yum- investigation. You are
authorized to administer oaths. During your investigation, if you suspect a member of the US.
Armed Forces of conunitting an offense, that person must be informed of his or her rights under
Article 3 UCMJ. before a statement is taken. If you suspect a civilian employee of the U.S.
Government of committing an offense, that person must also be informed of his or her rights as
established by Federal law. Document rights warnings and waivers on DA Form 3881. Witness
statements should be sworn and recorded on DA Form 2823. You must consult with thejudge
advocate identi?ed below before interviewing any civilian employees.

4. in addition to this investigation, there is an ongoing investigation by Naval Criminal
Investigation Service (NCIS) into this death. You are to coordinate your investigation with the
NC IS agents.

 

5. I IUSSOUTHCOM will serve as your legal adviser. You may

contact him for a procedural brief at?

6. Submit your ?ndings and recommendations in written form on DA FORM 1547 by 1 June
2011. The SCSIA is delegated approval authority for one 10 day extension. Any additional
request for an extension to complete this investigation must be submitted in writing through the
SCSJA to me with proper justi?cation.

 

 



 

 

 

Douglas M. Fraser
General, Air Force
Commander

ln'rrn' LC?UII??I'r?nlmn'r'l'n SC 064

024665

G)

 

 

 

OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER
COMMAND HEADQUARTERS. UNITEDSTATES SOUTHERN COMMAND
3:7 M1AMI.FLORIDA
tan-v
[5:0 - a)
6 O. ff" Fr?? ?#545 

- Find?? 3 - My prawn-?61 7
Mam; mm WI -
53r- WJ r44 ?pvf?v" IIZJ
7 74?4 9%

(IQ/?dr7 1?2 HP 4194;;564'7 W5 


5J0 

1:de w/ 
1555sz A7 7? 5 7

?b'Wkw'L fit!

i. JIM '7
901' 7

?1 gawk a; 7 
5-641/9006 .

.6 am; 01'6- ar' M. ?we
49"! 0? . 
.179! V5 A ?u?WeT-




if 59;; f; 
7 .

854666

 

 

 

 

<21)

. . 5. - OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER
HEADQUARTERS. UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND
MIAMI. FLORIDA

  

1 OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER
HEADQUARTERS. UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND
MIAMI. FLORIDA

 

?Filj/b?; A: ?1447 may .. WW p/ [$54.4
fall-?Will de"

 

 

 

6'3" I 

Mia J: 56? 4 (mgr/E?) he Aid
an? WI HAUL


5: . a, 5?4]
SCFon-n 1044515997 7 .4 1 -. J. J, 33:;an 1114.4 I) {1 M19 7 $965066 

 

 

 

 

.. OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER
HEADQUARTERS. UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND . HEADQUARTERS, UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND
MIAMI. FLORIDA . MIAMI FLORIDA
x"

?1 

451/9 emf baf??

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WM ?hyma W: 7 WE
SC Form 10453??

. m. .. OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER 
HEADQUARTERS. UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND HEADQUARTERS. UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND

 

. FLORIDA RR: MIAMI. FLORIDA
70% .9919 wt.? ML 445/? 

{h a W4 was?? /gm,?w ?7447319 

99M e:
2:[760 #9450?

4 WM
- Eff/b was,
47pr 7
?le 5306?" W56







 

 

 

 

  

SC 068
SC Form 

 

. . {Hum-.1 1m ,1 gan?h669

 

   
 

OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER

OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER
HEADQUARTERS, UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND
. MIAMI. FLORIDA

73?? HEADQUARTERS. STATES SOUTHERN COM MAND
MIAMI, FLORIDA
a [my 
- 
'7 1 

- V?w (gov/5
If My

I (WW5
I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


59 ?7
Ut?
$0,5wa 


j?w??dljli7 p/M4/ ?ay/bf M??g

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFFICE OF THE COMBATANT COMMANDER
. HEADQUARTERS. UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND

MIAMI. FLORIDA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 




024671

SC 070

. . Documents?
(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND
9301 nw 33rd STREET
DORAL. FL 33172


REPLY To
OF

 

scrar 21Juhr2011

MEMORANDUM FOR CDRUSSOUTHCOM
SUBJECT: Answers to CDRUSSOUTHCOM Questions Concerning 18 May Detainee Suicide

1. This document contains your questions concerning my detainee suicide investigation report
and related detention operations at JTF-GTMO. and the corresponding answers to these

questions. I conducted interviews with 525?? Military Police Battalion. Joint Detention Group,
Joint Medical Group and Joint Task Force-Guantanamo personnel from 9 July to 19 July 2011.

2. Your original questionsfnotes are listed ?rst. and then amplifying notesr?questions ltook. The
answer(s) follows each question or set of questions. The answers are based on the sworn
statements and informal with 525 MP BN. DG: MG and personnel.

Question 1: Finding 3 how frequently were detainees allowed out or used rec
area prior to suicide?

Answer 1: The detainees were allowed to go to recreation whenever they wanted,
as long as there were no other activities in thelggr reation area and at most. 'iE'f" were out in the
large recreation pen. could be out, but a" would have to be locked in I small recreation
area, but that was not done often. There was no time schedule; they would ask when they

wanted to go to recreation.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Question 2: Finding 2 if CJDG 3t. Deuty knew Echo was out of compliance
w! -checks. why no changes?? Why no changes to hcheck sheet use? Who reviewed
the _eheek sheets?

2: The CJDG Deputy did not know that Camp Echo was out of
compliance with backside guards not doing -checks. DG leadership visits to camps
and Field Grade in the Wirer?Staff Duty Office program werefare ways the JTF and 
leadership checked for SOP compliance. None of the FGIW (SDO) reports {30 days prior to 18
May) showed that the -hecks were not being completed at Camp Echo. Also, the
CJDG, Deputy and Camp Echo leadership did not know about the unauthorized-check
sheet. Had they knew about its use. they would have removed it from the camps to eliminate
confusion. The -check sheets were ?led by the DIMS Entry guard at the end of shifts into
a ?le cabinet. along with the other forms used to enter data into the DIMS log. There was no
requirement or reason for the OIC or NCOIC of Camp Echo review this paperwork since these
forms were generally used to input data into DIMS, the system used to track and review camp
information. Since the incident, the check sheet has been removed and guard force

 

SC 071

024672

 

(Pending Classi?cation Review by SSO)
training has emphasized and continues to emphasize _:hecks. My recent

interviews and camp visits con?rmed that guard force is well trained on visual checks and using
the proper procedures in Camp Echo.

Question 3: Where was the breakdown in communication of the DOI status?

 
   

3: The guard force working the night of the incident understood that Camp
Iwere detainees of interest. They also knew where to ?nd that information. The
DOI status of detainees isx?was listed in at least three places: the End of Tour Report the
Order of the Day (DOD) and the SOP binder in the Monitor booth (listing each detainee and 
status). The _?:heck res uirentent breakdown involved backside guards understandin
they were not required. to do hhecks. I tbr??tEi land used a?
check sheet They understood that they needed to keep track of the detainees movement and

rd I eved the Monitor Operator had thel lesponsibilityl IbtntE} I
Lbni?llEl 0 do the Wchecks .I

nun-1  ruimLEi Sec I as}

[him-(E!

 

 

 

 

 

Question 4: Did Camp 01C or .1136 leadership ever check for SOP compliance?
How often did JDG leadership check for compliance? it so. what were the results?

Answer 4: The JTF CDR used the Fieid Grade in the Wire program and the JTF J3

Standardization Team to check for SOP compliance in the camps.
(bitiilEi

 

 

 

 

 

 

I In addition none of
the thirty reports prior to 18 May showed NO for tbi'lli'lE' heck compliance at Camp
Echo- One report did have tor?compliance and the otticcr said she briefed that
the detainees were supposed to be checked everyIthU?TIfdepending on DOI status).
Because of their open recreation schedule and thel See Him] that this
was very dif?cult. but accomplished with communication between the monitor and the backside
guards. The JTF J3 Training OtficerTraining and Standardization
Of?cer in charge of conducting SOP compiiance inspections- typically on a weekly basis.
These reports evaluate eight main areas. which include detention operations and training. These
inspections target speci?c operations or locations. not all?inclusive inspection of all operations at
one time.

 

(WW) The DG Leadership would and check for SOP compliancy during every walk?
through of the camps. They also monitor the FGIW training/tours and review the FGIW reports
(titled 8130 reports), which are sent out the following morning otthe FGIW tour via to 
DO. 525 MP EN: NEGB leadership. in addition. the JDG CDR has directed one of his 
(31E MOS, detention expert) putting together a JDG Compliancy inspection Program.

 

 

 

 

The JTF conducted an SOP compliance inspection in late May. The results ofthat SOP
compliance inspection for Camp Echo were: The guards were in compliance with the-

 



SC 072

024673

 

(Pending Classi?cation Review by GTMO SSO)

checks and detainee lockdown procedures. The guards had dif?culty recalling the meaning of

tbrru'E} I The current sally port gate configuration did not allow the
guards to perform the correct urocedure of havin more The report
recommended that?e installed, and they have since been installer. The-
kit (emergency response kit) was missing an inventory list. The CPR mask was used and a
replacement was on order. Medical shears were not in the bag but on a shelf nearby. There were
no forced cell extraction .kits or lockers -lockers or kits) for the guards to store this

equipment. One of the backboards used to transport detainees was missing the head restraints
and straps, but the other backboard did have them. Due to the nature of this camp, the detainees

living areas are] IWJIEI 
Overall, the team found that

the Camp Echo mission focus appears to be on target. The guard force appeared alert,
professional and competent. although additional focus should be applied to refreshing some basic
knowledge.

 

 

 

 

 

Question 5: Prior to suicide, how engaged was the Camp Echo leadership?

Answer 5: The DG CDR said that: Camp Echo 01C, was fully engaged
in running the camp operations prior to 18 May 2011. The 525 MP BN CUR said that Camp
Echo leadership was enga ed in the camp and had the trust and confidence of himself and the
senior leaders of the JTF. . Iwas the OIC,I:Iserved as the NCOIC, and by all
accounts, both did a tremendous job of conducting operations in the camp. Tcheck
sheet was in existence in Camp Echo for years prior to I:Iarriving. 
remembered seeing the form when he ?rst arrived, and believe it was an approved form though
did not question its use. never used the sheet, and did not review any of these sheets
during his tenure as the NCOIC and then 01C. Echo guard personnel confirmed that the
paperwork was filed in a cabinet in the 01C of?ce and knew that the sheets were not reviewed;
there was no reason to since all information from the shift?s paperwork had already been entered
into the DIMS system and there was no need to review hardcopy forms as they were inputs to the
system.

 

(UIEBHEH Question 6: How frequently did guard force move from Camp 5 to Echo?

{St/3987*) Answer 6: There was not an established frequency by which guards rotated between.

Camps and Echo Some guards would rotate between the two camps on? Some
did not depending on depth of personnel at different positions or special cases, like a guard bein

threatened by a detainee lac .1129; leadership IS presently putting in place a plan to go to a 
guard force for all camps. :?InrttE: will run Camp Echo; target date for this 13 22
July. These guards will be well versed in the SOPs and the ETR and will not have to remember
the varying dynamics of two vastly different camps-

  

 

 

Question 7: Com between monitor and backside guards [prior to 0330]?

 

AnsWer 7: 

 

tth't'ltEI

 

 

 

 



SC 073

024674

 


13llb 
[bill?llf'l

(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTEGTMO SSO)

 

tbtn?TttEt Ito con?rm the 10028 was still out at
recreation. 10023 had been at recreation since 8 o?clock the night of i 7 May.

(tiffFBUGj Question 8: SOP Update guidelines? Frequency? Rationale? How does 
procedures get turned into 

(UHFGUEH Answer 8: The JDG updates the SOP according to three priorities. Priority One
Changes 4 [more 

I Priority lwo Changes 4
tblt7ttE.
lPriority Three Changes 


ISOP changes are drafted. staffed and if approved by the JDG CIJR. the
SOP change is recorded in the Order ot?thc Day 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The .100: updates SOP continually according to these three priorities. Within these
three categories, SOP updates are based on priorities. importance and needs discussed among the
Camps, Battalions, DC: and HT leadership at various venues, most common being the Battle
Update Brief (BUB). When there are no Priority One or 'I?wo Changes. Priority Three Changes
are made. reviewing and updated the most out of date SOP. The JDG Deputy has provided
direction to the SOP shop that I want no SUP to more than I year between updates. This is a
challenge for the JDU as they have utilized personnel from the JDG staff in camp positions and
JOC positions to minimize risk in those areas. The JDG direction is that he will accept
risk at the JDG staff level, but not in the camps. The SOP shop currently has one SNCO to make
the changes. To increase the ability to update the SUP, the JDG DCR has directed that the 525
MP BN assign an cg to the too s3 sor shop.

 

 

 

 

If any new procedures listed in the Camp Echo need to be cemented as a change to
the SUP. the camp leadership will address the issue with the JDG Commander and when
approved, ensure the changes are turned in to the JDG SUP section for staf?ng and eventual
inclusion into the SUP. Much of the Camp Echo HTR is speci?c guidance on how the guard
force should deal with each detainee. This guidance is detainee specific, changes often and is not
turned into SOP. [btl'TitEi 

 

 

Question 9: 525 MPis training requirements vice duty requirements. who
determines priority? Who prioritized the duty schedule?

(SALNH Answer 9; The priority for the 525 MP BN is the detention operations (DETOPS)
mission. No other training or additional missions come before the execution ot?l?i'l?OPS
mission. The JDG CUR sets his training priorities and provides this guidance to the 525 MP BN
CDR. The 525 MP BN CDR develops his battalion level training guidance and obtains DG
CDR approval to execute the training his guidance. The TF CDR gives guidance and
priorities to the JDG CDR to execute as welL which he incorporates in JDG guidance and relays
to the .525 MP BN CDR. An example: It?the JDG CDR directs that the 525 MP BN guard force
will be certified in riot control operations, then the training priority and focus will be riot control.
The 525 MP EN CDR also receives Army training requirements and guidance from the

SC 074

024675

SE 
(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

ARSOUTH CDR. The 525 MP BN CDR will add in these training requirements as the schedule
with the mission and DETOPS training retaining priority. When the {JPTEMl?Oi?duty
schedule is assessed to be too stressful for the guard force, the 525 MP BN CDR has asked for
and received relief from the ARSOUTH CDR on Army training requirements. In summary,
regardless of echelon of command and guidance given at that level, the mission is the foremost
priority. The 525 MP BN CDR balances the mission against all training requirements to ensure
mission success ?rst while meeting the directed training requirement directed by the JTF and
Commanders.

(U?l??tl?i Question ll]: JTF How do they assess, routinely, the impact ol?OPTEMPOfduty
schedule on guard t?orce?? -duty schedule who is looking at the impact?

Answer 10: At the JTF Level: The J'l'li' CUR assesses the schedule by
visiting the camps and consulting the .ITF cultural adviser (who works in the camps daily) and
the Behavioral Science Consultation Team He also relies on his Deputy
Commander and staff, as well as the JDG leadership to provide him with their assessments
concerning impact of schedule. The JTF CDR also brought in an Army
General Health Assessment team to determine the stress of the guard force. The team easily
identified the Army guard force as being more stressed than the Navy guard force which relates
directly to the Army?s duty schedules compared to the Navy?s
schedules. The CDR directed theJDG CDR to get the 525 MP BN down to a duty
schedule immediately after the incident and lay out a plan to get to a steady state
schedule. The .lTli CUR directed that he would be noti?ed in writing by the BN or JDG
commanders if they were unable to maintain the-uty schedule.

   

At the DU level: The JDG leadership constantly assesses schedule
impact through daily interaction at the camps, coined by the JDG Deputy as "boots on ground or
deck plate leadership." The .106 does not monitor the guard foree? duty schedule, as the
battalion commanders monitor this at the battalion level. the JDU leadership identifies any
current or forecasted issues, they present these to the JDG CDR for his guidance and direction.

At the 525 MP BN level: The 525 MP BN CDR, CSM and staff assess the impact of
OPTEMPO on a weekly basis. BN leaders update the BN CDR on the work schedule and
validate that the guard force schedule is being maintained at the directed-schedule and is not
close to violating that HP GDP. directive. The BN CDR and CSM walk through the camps. daily
along with other key leaders in the battalion to assess guard stress. They talk to the guard force
about their schedule, stress and address quality oflit?e concerns with them. The BN (DR and
CSM address the concerns immediately, making decisions to reduce the stress of
schedule as appropriate. As an example: When the BN went to a-work
schedule the BN CDR suspended weekly training sessions (normally given twice a week after
duty) to ensure that the guard force" duty day was not extended longer by this training.

 

 

swears On 13 May, the ma gorit 'lwork schedule, due to
uards with on] _uards to replace these losses. (?in 18 May, thescl?tE'" guards were
still 1n pre- service training. The guards at Camp Echo on 18 May were at the most on their

 

 

 

turns. duty day. Due to the incident. additional 525 MP BN leaders (SFC and above) were used

 

 

SC 075

024676

 

(Pending Classification Review by JTF-GTMO SSO121171 .
to t1ll duty pos1t1ons to m1t1gate the poss1b111ty of another 1nc1dent [.Elr+ EFL and LT 1n each

camp for both shi?s). Because of these manning changes, some BN personnel spiked to a-

schedule. When asked by the investigation team, some 525 MP BN ersonne] reported they
were on - chedule. though this was a temporary spike fromh

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(W) Another factor that contributed duty schedule
was that the battalion sustained a drop oi approximatelynT'guards from tan 1 to April The
525 MP BN CSM discovered the manning shorttall soon after arriving in Ian 1. "l he BN
immediately informed and engaged Human Resource Command
ARSOU TH submitted requisitions to ?ll the BN requirements and help mitigate the shortfall (it
typically takes a minimum oi 1b1tt11E1 I to shortlalls). The guard lorce numbers improved and
by June, the 525 MP BN was back to a schedule In June the I (1. DR had directed the 525
MP BN GDP. to maintain - use; chedule Ewhich the BN CDR had already directed himselt and
accomplished.

 

 

 

 

 

 

141g:

 

 

 

{maggot Question 11: Is there such a practice as ?non-coOperative" behavior health exams
and treatment? Detainee didn?t want to see the doctor what does this mcan'?

{519451111} Answer Mental health exams and treatment are not possible without the
cooperation of the patient. The JMG mental health team makes repeated attempts even. if the
person does not want to see them, to see if they are able to get the patient back to cooperation.
The mental health team is also able to observe and discuss with the guard force and other
medical providers about the individuals behavior, as well as checking the medication record. In
the case of 10028, the doctor was seeing him approximately every 2 weeks. She had seen him 2
weeks prior and was ??red? at that time, but was scheduled to see him the daj,r oi" the incident.
Camp Echo mental health exams are not officially scheduled since no detainee movement is
necessary, hence the reason this visit was not on the MG schedule.

(mm Question 12: What was the detainee doing before 0330? In his cell?

 

SC 076

024677

(Pending Classi?cation Review by SSO)

Answer 12: Before 0330= the detainee was out at recreation. Since he was not in
his bunkJ lbimlE? lol? the
guards recalled that 10028 was in and out of his cell; andl_lof the guards remembered 10028
was working on his garden. Prior to U330. the detainee did not shave his lace or give away his
Koran to a fellow detainee. The guard force {including the escorts) on duty that night recalled
that 10028 did not seem any different from any other day.

 

Question 13: Monitor operator -checks his responsibility what was
practice when detainees location [detainee out of sight] didn?t allow this check? Who decided?
Did SOP say anything about visual checksI tame. Informal training?

neasE}Answer13:  

 

 

 

 

I'l'tll lI I'llill'IlEl SEE 1 lug:

 

 

 

rl?he Watch Commander on duty normally makes the decision on how to handle the
situation when visual contact is lost with a detainee and the guards cannot resolve the issue
quickly. The Watch Commander can also obtain direction from the AOICIOIC on duty
or .llJG Deputy or Commander via the Joint Operations Center.

On 18 May, there was no SOP specific guidance for in performing visual checks in

the recreation area at Camp Echo. 'l'he SOP standard more Icheek applied to DOls no matter

what camp. On?the-iob training taught thatl


 

 

 

 

 

 

Informal (opportunity refresher training
during the work shill) training supported the same procedures. Discussions with a Camp Echo .
_uard force working on 19 July, brought to light a better understanding of the unauthorizedl 
-heck sheet. This check sheet seems to have been introduced to he used as an additional
reminder for the guard three to ever note the location and activities of each
detainee to aid in ?lling out the ntry on their DA Form 1594 (since it is supposed to be
what they did for the majority of the -. This information from the guards would be entered
into DIMS if the detainee were outside most of the hour. The top part of the form instructg tl-Jg
L'tIJ-tl'tEt

 

 

   
    
    

person to initial and then annotate signi?cant activity in the DA 1594. The Form is set 111:
similar to DIMS reports.

 

{U??fl?j Question 14: How often had detainee visited small rec area at night? What time
did he normally visit? What did he do? l-low often did detainees go in the small rec area?

 

SC 077

024678

 

(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF- GTMO SSO)

Answer 14: The guard force works at Camp Echo usually_ every-
weeks. Most of the guard force questioned did not have enough time in Camp Echo to remember
if Detainee 10028 visiting the small recreation area at night. One guard and the Camp 01C
replied that they do not recall seeing Detainee 10028 going in the small recreation area at night.
The guard force into the small recreation area that night as

well.

The guard force recalls that detainees did not go in the small recreation much at all until
the small sink was installed. After installation, the detainees would go in the small recreation
area once or twice a day to wash their eating utensils, wash a garment or get water for their
plants.

Question 15: Monitor operator
position.

 

mans: nd below lot of responsibility on this

Answer 15: JDG, 525 and guard force believe are
position.

 

. nd below is adequate For this

(UHFGUQ) Question 16: D01 8? atus didn?t JDG or Dennti know about D01
status? Of Camp Echo detainees? 

 

 

 

 

(unseen) Answer 16: The JDG Commander and Deputy knew the status of the D01s on 1?
May and everyday, as DOI status is briefed every day at the Battle Update Brie?ng (BUB). The
Deputy also chairs the DOI board, which reviews which detainees need to be put on or
taken off D01 status- The DG Commander and Deputy also knew Cam Echo detainees and

W149) Question 17: JDG SOP limits time detainees can be in rec area?but
didnit say time they couldn?t. How did camp guards monitor detainee time in the rec area? Who

is rec??

(SW3 Answer 17: The backside guards at Camp Echo were not required to keep track of how
long a detainee is in the recreation area. Backside guards log opening and closing the cells on
their DA Form 1594. The DIMS clerk normally enters ?detainee observed at rec? for the
for DIMS. These? ntries are normally entered-
at approximatelyI lbrt7l EI I Thef?ition is the allocation of time the
detainee is given per day, not a limit. In Camp Echo, due to so many visits during the day,
prayer times and meal times, there was not enough time to allow all the detainees to go to
recreation one at a time. The JDG CDR approved change in the SOP to allow I: detainees to
me at the same time, and even three if was locked in the small recreation area. This would
allow each detainee to get at least lbll'TltE} for rec.? Most of the time, the detainees work it
out amongst themselves who takes rec at which time. Since the incident, the small recreation
area has been closed and locked and the sink has been relocated to the large recreation area.

  

    

 

    

 

SC 078

024679

(Pending Classi?cation Review by SSO)

Question 18: Who monitors and tracks detainee "patterns of life?? Should this be
done?

(SM Answer .18: The DG Commander uses several data points and learn of experts to
monitor and track the camps and individual detaince's mood swings and behavioral trends. I

 

 

ll EIoltTlelSec 14m

 

 

I These meetings provide leadership the information and discussions to

 

make smart decisions on future operations ?within the camps.

91% The guards and other personnel who work in or visit the camps are all sensors of

 

detainees patterns of life. I

 

 

8a: 1.44:;

 

 

Question 19: Why do camp procedures change frequently?

Answer 19: Camp standard operating procedures do not change frequently. 
detailed instructions on each detainee do change frequently, especially in Camp Echo,
I out. Sec. 144.12.: I Most of the information in the End of Tour Report (ETR) is
giving guidance on how to log information, deai with detainees, administrative tasks, reiteration
of SOP, and the speci?cs on dealing with each detainee.

 

 

 

 

(WW) Question 20: Leadership when is time that most incidents happen within the
camps? Suicides?

Answer 20: Incidents happen throughout the day, there are no trends that point to a
particuiar time of day. However, the majority of the interaction between guard force and
detainees occur during the hours between mid-day and late evening, when detainees are most
active.

Four of the six suicides occurred close to midnight [99"10 Jun 06 [three deaths], 1
Jun The other two times were 0400 (18 Ma}? 1 1} and 1300 {30 May 07). The JDG CDR has
this sheet of information taped in his logbook he carries around, so he is well aware of this
information.

SC 079

024680


(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

Question 21: Leadership - a lot of assumptions not enough checking! hen does
leadership pay attention?

Answer 21: The JDCT leadership takes the approach that they cannot afford to have
a bad day. . everyone must be operating at the top of their game. They know that the detainees
have nothing but time and are waiting for the right opportunity to exploit the guard force. I

[blmtEI
I'l?he 

Deputy was sensing a lot oftension in the camps and sent an email on 17 May 201 1 to .12 and
cc?d applicable staff and camp leadership, saying ?Too many items are lining up that don?t
am not trying to be ?chicken little.? but i also don?t want a repeat of 2006 or anything
even close.?

 

 

 

 

Question 22: Leadership good response to problems. How work to anticipate
problems?

Answer 22: There are a number ofways the .l and are working to anticipate
problems.

JTF CDR and staff:

1) SOP revision overseeing a complete and thorough SOP revision to ensure they reflect the
current realities within the camps (Le. communal).

2} Standardization program - - updating procedural guidance and adding additional oversight to
the SOP compliance checks.

3) Training guidance the CDR will provide guidance on JTli training priorities, a basis for
and the-level commanders to use for their planning and execution.

4) Field Grade in the Wire .l'l"F will oversee and continue to update based on feedback and
assessment.

5)
See 1.4m,

 

JDG GDP. and staff:

1) Focus on monitoring guard three to ensure they are rested and miSsion liocused to ward 
complacency is critical for mission success.

2) Leadership presence in the camps to check for SOP compliancy and get direct feedback on
guard force status.

3) Improved training and instruction for the Field Grade in the Wire to ensure proper execution
ofthis SOP compliance program.

4) Emphasize JDG CURE four priorities of Maintain OPS EC, Conduct proper searches, enforce
and follow SOPs, and conduct checks are required

525 MP CDR and staff:

1) 525 MP BN leadership are engaged in checking on Soldiers in the camp and ensuring the JDG
and TF Commander's guidance is followed as well as check guards? knowledge ofearnp

 

 

 

operations.

2) enumerate! Sec. 1 4ch 
3) 

[bjt 1 He.

 

111' tr

ll]

024681

SC 080

BW

=1 

   

(Pending Classi?cation Revi by 580)
4) 525 MP BN CDR, with approval from the JDG CDR, established the Detainee Welfare
Liaison position so that we have an additional of?cer engaging and assessing the detainee
population.

51525 MP BN CSM focuses on SOPs and camp procedures to ensure they are being enforced
and followed.

Question 23: When were cells looked at Echo practice? What was the practice? If
it waSn?t in practice. is it now?

Answer 23: In practice, Camp Echo cells are locked when the detainee says he is
done with recreation or when the guards need to lock cells to bring in the meals. or any other
visitors, like medical personnel. Typically. the detainees would agree amongst themselves when
one would have to end recreation so another one could start. The recreation time was typically
used to the maximum extent possible. since the detainee could garden and go in and out of their
cell at leisure.

wasps The guards who worked Echo believed that the detainees could go to recreationl rhiniEI I

a_dau I

[hll?l [bit?trilEi

 

 

 



{meteors} Since the incident, the ractice is to iockdown at-Jr sooner it?detainees are
complete with recreation prior to- Following the incident, Echo leadership ensured the
guards understood lock down was at The Assistant Watch Commander?s and Backside
Guards? logbooks contained this guidance on 19 Mav. This is an emphasis item for the Camp
Echo guard force as well as immtEt checks andl retiTltEt Ibetwcen the Backside Guards and
Monitor Operator every time a detaineel It-tittrE} I

    

 

 

Question 24: Detainee Cell unlocked at 0330 or not locked? Who left the cell
unlocked? Why didn?t they think the detainee out ofhis cell was unusual?

Answer 24: Unlocked. 10028 was put out at recreation around 2000 that evening,
and he remained at recreation with his cell unlocked until the incident. The guards believed the
detainees were allowed to recreation tunnel and at nighttime, it was cooler. At the time of the
incident. another detainee was at recreation in the other quadrant?s recreation area, but was
locked in shortly after the response to the suicide- The guard force was instructed conduct line ot?sight checks on the Echo detainees as a precaution until the
leadership could assess the situation as being under control.

(U1551639) Question 25: Not locking the cells in Echo standard practice? When did this
start? Status of cells unlockedx?locked. how is this tracked?


024682

SC 081

(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

Answer 25: Not locking a detainee cell while he was at recreation was the standard
practice and in the SOP. I could not ?nd an answer as to when the practice started of leaving cell
doors unlocked while a detainee is a recreation. i asked the two most senior individuals at JTF-
GTMOI 'bt'E' 1? USO 13Dbibtt5tiblliltct lif they could recall, and they both said they did not know
this speci?c type ot'inforrnation. did say that ever since recreation began in earnest around
2006, the length of recreation has increased and the rules have changed, but he has not kept up
with that information.

 

 



he JDG CDR approved a change 1n the Spring of 20} to allow -E- detainees to be
at recreation at the same time. The status ot the cells being locked or unlocked 1s annotated by
the Backside Guards on their DA term 1594. The entry is ?detainee observed at rec implying
that his cell door is open. For the evening shifts, the cell door is implied to be shut when the
detainee entry is something other than recreation, which at night is ?detainee observed at rest" or
something similar.

 

 

 

 

Camp l'ieho now has automatic locks installed but not yet in use[

I 411;!

 

 

 

I This will greatly help the Backside Ciuards in
facilitating and tracking the locking and unlocking cell doors (green light for locked, red light for
unlocked).

 

(ll/rm??j Question 26: Did guards who saw the detainee leave cell see him carrying his
sheet?

Answer 26: Neither the Backside Guards nor the Operator Monitor saw the
detainee leave his cell that night carrying a sheet. The Backside (.iuards were the last to see him
at the crash gate at 0330; and the detainee had nothing in his hands. The guards asked it'hc
needed anything and he nodded no.

 

Question 27: I were I What did the
monitor operator see prior to the incident? Did the monitor See the detainee with a sheet?

 

 

Answer 27: ?b?mlEl The
monitor operator did not see much of the detainee during the hours prior to the incident, I
taunts  during the hours prior to the suicide. The monitor did not see the detainee
with the sheet.

 

 

 

 

Question 28: How many linen do detainee have? How are they accounted for?
Who monitors?

(55% Answer 23: The detainees Echo are issued two bed sheets and one blanket. The supply

sergeant is in charge ot?condueting the linen exchange with the detainees on a one?Fornone basis.
The guard force has witnessed in the past that supply sergeants issue new linen without ensuring

WW :2
024683

SC 082

 

(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO $80)

a one~for~one swap. If a visit is being conducted in one of the Echo cells when the supply
sergeant arrives, hefshe drop off the linen and the backside guards will conduct the one?for-
one swap. Camp Echo guards conducted such a swap out on the morning talked to the Camp leadership after it happened; and they continued to me the guards were pren
briefed on procedures and executed the one~ibr~one swap accordingly. I

 

 

Ibitil Lbil? lEl SE90 1413i

 

IAsa

result, the Echo guard force does not know how many linen each detainee has on a daily basis.

Due to the number ot?sclf?harm items detainees are allowed to have in Camp Echo.
i recommend that no self-harm detainees should be allowcd'to live there.

(Um Question 29: When did training happen? What procedures [for Camp
Echo were] in use [for that training]? What does the training say about Camp Echo?

Answer 29: The and 525 MP BN accomplish on-the-job training two ways.
The ?rst way is a 525 MP BN taugh- session which takes lace the last 
the?rc-scrviee training given to the new guards. he ?rst ays. the trainees visit
the different cam to view the different layouts and discuss specifics of how to apply the 801? to
each camp. Th- ay. the trainees take part in a scenario-based mission readiness exercise,
in which the detainees are put in scenarios where they take actions and make decisions on how to
handle the situation per the SUP. During this?'period. some training items listed in the
Joint Quali?cation Requirements are signed cit. but most are signed oi?l?during the position
specific required prior to beingr scheduled for official duty.

 

 

(Um The position speci?c training is the second part ot?tJJ'l'. This training consists of
Spendin_ -Iays at the position and camp you will be assigned The_ is an

here the trainee simply watches the actions of the person. 011 mm
the trainees are taught via hands on approach (practical application of the and accomplish
the actions on their own toward the later part of the shift. On the? the trainee does it all
and is critiqued hy the person on duty andfor NCUIC. NCOIC or 01C of the camp sign off the
training items as they demonstrate proficiency.

     

 

For Camp Echo prior to. 18 May, the training procedures were hands on {practical
application ol~ the SOP). Each guard was trained in the manner described in the. previous two
paragraphs before they assumed their duties. The 525 provided me with the JQRs of the
personnel on shift 18 May. Currently and past 0.1T training is the practical application of the
SOP. Currently there are only a three Camp Echonspeci?c SOPs. These Camp Echo speci?c
SOPs are on linen exchange, the Echo Legal meeting room and recreation procedures. The rest
of the procedures are taught in accordance with the standard SOP, applicable to all camps.

Question 30: What changes were made for SOP when sink added in small rec
areas?

13
024684

SC 083

WW
(Pending Classification Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

Answer 30: No change to the SOP was required, as the] tunnel Icheck on DOIs

still appliedl

 

 

{mime}  check. The small recreation area was not used often once or twice a day for each
detainee to wash dishes, a garment or get water for plants. Camp Echo guards said that the
detainees usually did not stay in the small recreation area long.

(UHFOEB) Question 31: Procedure for going to rec?? What was the practice at Echo?

Answer Camp Echo Recreation Procedures per SOP as of 13 June 1 1) are as
follows:

 

in?? }r -

 

 

 

 

 

 

manta.

 

(.Uf?iebiel These procedures were used in practice in Camp Echo by the guards prior to 18
May, however the guards believed the detainees Could go to recreation -a day. Two of
the Field Grade in the Wire of?cers that had inspected Camp Echo prior to 13 May also believed
that the detainees could go to recreation-a day at Echo.

Question 32: Where is the log for what detainee was doing the night of the suicide?
What happened from 1700-0400?

Answer 32: DIMS entries Detainee 10028 from 17 May at 1700 to 18 May at 0400
listed in the table below. The other Camp Echo logs (Backside Guards DA orrn 1594s, Control

DA Form 15943 and DIMS?forms) were sent via SIPR Email to CDRSOUTHCOM
on Wednesday, 20 July at 0853 and 0912.

14
024685

SC 084

 

?l SMAY201 1
0940L

17MAY2011
20'i2L

17MAY2011
191TL

"i
1T05L


1T05L



(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023
Ate Meal

01 002B 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

Cell Echo?tT. Level 2. On 18 May 2011. at approximately 0345
hours. Detainee 010028 was found hanging from the west side small

 

 

 

 

 

recreation pen from what appeared to be a sheet MFI 
I tblti'liEi IA response force consisting of MP Assistant Watch
Commander, MPI Nest Side . West Side 2.
MPI Escort 1. and Escort 2 arr ved at the

 

 

 

recreation pen. MP ssistant Watch Commander, ordered
Detainee 010028 to be cut down by the Camp Echo response torce.
Detainee 010028 was found to be unresponsive and CPR was initiated by

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MP Assistant Watch Commander. MP est Side 1.
MP West Side 2. and MPI [Subsequent Camp 
response force consisting of MPI IMP

MPI IMPI Mn land MP

 

 

 

 

 

 

arrived at Camp Echo and took turns conducting chest compressions and

 

rescue breathing until medical personnel arrivedl land
 :_Frrived on site at approximately 03581  ordered the
response orce continued CPR and the use of an AED. The medical personnel
began to check for vitais on 010028 while CPR was being performed.

Iand   ordered the res-onse force to
continue CPR. At an unknown time the called 
ordered JOC to notify the Detainee Hospital and dispatch an ambulance. The
medical personnel administered an IV at approximately 0413. At approximately
0420 administered the AED. At approximately 0425, the ambulance
arrived and at approximately tbin?h Detainee 010028 was loaded into the
ambulance. At approximately 'El the ambulance departed Camp Echo en route
to the Detainee Hospital. At approximately- was moved from
Camp Echo to the Detainee Hospital. After arriving at the Detainee Hos-ital. at
approximately 0453. was pronounced ?by the
EMU. At approximately 064?. was transported from the Detainee
Hospital to the Morgue. At approximately 0?10. remains was
secured at the Morgue. No further report. JDC. NCDIC. ADIC, Camp Echo
Control were noti?ed.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On May 2011. at approximately 195?
hours. the detainee accepted his medication-

 

 

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 17 May 2011 . from 1800 hours to 2200
hours. the detainee was seen eating the following food for the dinner meal: ?sh
?llet (21). baked potato (10). salad x2 (20). yogurt (10) and pita bread x2 (34).
The detainee consumed at totai of 95 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo'l7'. Level 2. On 1? May 2011. during the hours of 0500 to
1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. on 17 May 2011. day 
of dezainee #010028:

 

Detainee was observed pacing in cell reading
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee Was observed sleEping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

i'bliT'I Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
tE'r Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed sitting in chair.
Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

 

DIMS entries Detainee 10028 from 17 May at 1700 to .18 May at 0400

024686



SC 085

 

iblti'i! USE:
13Gb iblt?i
ilnlti'lill'

(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

Question 33: Did guards all think cells did not need to be locked?

(ll/451201719} Answer 33: All _uards on duty the night of 18 May understood that the cell doors
did not need to be locked ati which was incorrect. The procedure of leaving the cell door
unlocked while a detainee was at recreation was a JDG approved procedure. The uards also

 

are allowed to remain unlocked and open.

(WW Question 34: What is status of cameras in all camps single monitor to watch all
cameras simultaneously? Or multiple monitors?

(SW Answer 34: The cameras in all the camps are espected to be 100% functional at all
times. The JTF J2 is the directorate is responsible and works with the contractor to ?x the
cameras as soon as a problem. Requests for service is the #1 priority for the contractor to work.
When a camera goes down, it is usuall?}r fixed withinl :t-iTrtEr 



 

 

 

 

 

[hull [bll?ltE! See. I Au}!

 

 

 

Question 35: What other areas where detainees might go donit have monitors [out
of sight of cameras]?

 

(sass) Answer 35: 

(bull lberlI'E. Sec 1 tl?i

 

 

 

Question 36: Procedure monitor operator notify guards if detainee isn?t visible.
No mention of this notification by any guard. Why?

Answer 36: The guards recalled that Detainee 10028 was in the recreation area

 

working in the garden area for hours before the incident. I

 

US C. ?13Elh.l,hltlil 

 

 

1 16

024687

SC 086

Tl Ii.- 

by JTF-GTMO 550)

      

(Pending Classi?cation Review

(Um; Question 3'7: Need DIMS logs for previous 30 days for each detainee in Northwest
Echo.

Answer 37: Provided via SIPR email on Sunday, 17 July. ?2011 at i645.

(U2111999) Question 33: Was-ot'recldetaineefday being maintained? How was entry
and exit logged for moving to rec time?

Answer 38: recreation per detainee was being maintained by
allowing two detainees to be at recreation at one time. The recreation is the minimum
allocation of time the detainee per day. not a limit. There was no requirement to [toe track of
how much time each-detainee received per da}r because each normally exceeded a day.
The detainees usually worked it out amongst themselves the fairness of when each would go to
recreation.

(WW The ?rst_ DIMS entry stating ?detainee observed at rec? signi?es the
detainee has started recreation. The next?DIME entry stating something other
?detainee observed at rec" signi?es that recreation is complete. Using 
entries, the guard force can look back and track how many hours of recreation each detainee had
that day? ifit became and issue.

(Um Question 39: Other camps. how are-hecks logged? Who reviews?

Answer 39: Other camps do not have a term to log-checks. The camp
watch commander, assistant watch commander. NCIUIC. AOIC and all continually monitor
the guard force to ensure they are completing- checks. These leaders often quiz the
monitors as to the status of the DOI 

After the 13 May suicide, the _check sheet was removed from Camp Echo
and a esotE} check sheet was introduced to emphasize the check requirement. Soon
camp leadership observed that the requirement of initialing a check sheet for each
detainee was too much of a distraction for the monitor operator, who spent more time looking at
the check sheets than the monitors. The sheets were removed a?cr a few days oi~ use.

 



 

 

 

mimosa; Question Who reviewed -ogs at Echo?

Answer No one reviewed these logs. The?logs were handed in to the
DIMS Entry clerk at midnight. and hefshe took the logs to the DICE NCOIC of?ce and ?led them
away. Since the logs only contained initial on it, there was no meaningful information to review
them as the information now resided in DIMS.

(ll/7511913193 The 1594 logs were used as source documents to input information into DIMS.

Once the information was loaded into DIMS, there was no reason to review even these logs once
?led, as the information resided in DIMS- at that point.

SEW 
024688

SC 087

1 .t
..I

(Pending Classi?cation Review by JTF-GTMO SSO)

Question How long does ?Field Grade in the Wire? spend in Camp Echo per
shift? How are hisfher visits logged?

 

(sates; Answer 41: I

 



 


NEW Question 42: Why was 525 at For how long had this been in place?

Answer 42: On 18 May, the maiority work schedule, due to loss oluards with only?uards to replace these losses. On 18 May,
these 'g guards were still in pre-serviee training. The guards at Camp Echo on 13 May were at
the most on their-duty day. Due to the incident, additional 525 MP BN leaders SFC and
above) were used to fill duty positions to mitigate the possibilityr ot?anothcr incident
_in each cam for both shifts). Because 01 these manning changes, some BN
personnel spiked to. ichedulc. b?When asked by the investigation team some 525 MP BN
ersonncl reported they weie on .Ee.hedulc though this was a temporary spike tro and

 

 

 

 
 
  

Another factor that contributed duty schedule
was that the battalion sustained a drop oi approximately it}: guards trorn .lan 11 to April 11 The
525 Ml? BN CSM discovered the manning shortfall soon alter arriving in Jan 1 1.1he BN
immediately iniormed and ARSOU I ll engaged Human Resource ommand.
ARSOUTH submitted requisitions to [ill the BN requirements and help mitigate the shortfall {it
typically takes a minimum oil Iba?r?itEJ to ?ll shortfalls). The guard force numbers improved and
by June, the 525 MP BN was back to alEIchedule. In June the .1171" CDR had directed the 525
MP EN CDR to maintain a sit-E-ehedule, which the BN CUR had already directed himself and
accomplished.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The 525. MP BN had been at a_ for approximately 2 months.

Question 43: Do DIMS log times ever vary from when they are
entered? (Le. - alwa_'}

(SACNF) Answer 43: Prior to the week of 19 July, the_ DIMS entries were written
down_ or close to it (depending on visits or other distractions) on a DIMS entry form.
At 1700 and 0500, the previous _entries would be entered into the DIMS system at
one time. DIMS clerks could also . 1le entries in each il?they wanted to. but
the majority would choose to do the [if at once option. As of the week of 19 July, the 
Operator enters the information on or as close to_as possible. Most of the
information can be put in directly from the and Monitor Operator?s observations, but

sometimes they will call back to the backside guards for their inputs it' there is any doubt as to

 

 

 

 

 

 

18

024689

SC 088

(Pending Classi?cation Review by 580)

what the detainee did most of the- On 19 uly, the guard force on duty did not think that the
detainee know about the? DIMS entry. The guard force thinks that detainees believe
they are constantly watched and entries into IJIMS are made whenl ottTItEI I



 

 

 

 

Question 44: When were detainees at Echo designated 

 

Answer 44: Camp Echo was built in 2002  Iso the
?rst detainees at Camp Echo were designated [2101s. Whether that. was the term used or not. it is
uncertain. Currently and for the recent past, etainees at Camp Echo have been designated
for one reason or another.

 

 

 

 

 

 

(WW) Question 45: I entrust 

 

(SKIN Answer 45: I

tblti?ltE..Sec 14tg 

 

 

 

Question 46: Who is enabling the ?Word of Mouth? guidance?

Answer 46: There is no ?word of mouth? guidance used in the camps. The only
person to recognize the phrase was the 525 MP BN I le showed me an email and ?word of
mouth" was used by the .l'lT? CDR. in which the .Ill'l-i? CUR was attempting to re?eharaeteriae the
525 MP BN use of?hands on approach? in describing the practical application ot?St)13l
during on?the-job training. The In: email read: ?m Per your email. ?"hands on approach"
implies word of mouth. correct?" The 525 MP BN reply to the CDR was: ?No Sir.
It is practical application based on the procedures delineated in the JDG At guard mount.
SNCOs briefthe guard force on current and relevant guidance approved at the BUB by the .1130
CDR or Item the 

Guard Mount meetings prior to assuming shift is an opportunity to discuss the items
ot?importancc regarding SOP rules or changes. Some procedures are demonstrated to the group
if needed. If the JDG CDR approves new SOP changes, then these are written down in the
Order Tom Report until the changes are made to the IDS SOP system
WIKI website.

Question 47: Awareness of guards how can we help the guard force out?

Answer 47:

The consensus is the most important way to help the awareness of the guards is to provide more

 

 

tbtt'll lottS} See Mtg}

 

SEW 19
024690

SC 089

 

WW
(Pending Classi?cation Review by SSO)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.45;; 
1 . 41;} 
2. Him
3.

tbl[7 1E  Sen. 141's:

4_ [butLtb??ttb??tEl Sec. 141.9? 
5, tag} I
6. [bti1llt-1151 tbsanLsEe 1.4a,? I
7. 1 

 

 

3.
my? Lbi?n'EI?iec 1 4n;

1 ate(111mg; Question 48: Field Grade in the Wire (aka SDU) logs who reviews these?

Answer 48: The FGIW report is sent to all leaders in the JDG for review the
following day.

Question 49: SOP for Echo a what changed and why?

Answer 49: A Camp lzicho speci?c SOP on ?was published since 18 May. but
this SOP did not change the procedures established on 18 May. This SOP codi?es the guidance
of allowing a etainees at recreation at one time (which the JDG CDR approved in March
2011). This procedure was in practice on 18 May. This SOP also coditles the-
-lockdown procedures that were established but not published prior to 13 May. This
procedure was not in practice on 18 May.

 

6879251433 There have been some non?SOP codi?ed changes to Camp Echo since 8 May. The
small recreation areas have both been secured and are now longer used. The sink in each
recreation area were moved to the large recreation area. The large recreation areas can now be

 

 

[butt Htg.? I

 

 

 



 

 

 

Investigating Officer

20

024691

SC 090

Document #8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Exhibit #03
CERTIFICATION OF DEMON 
Am dc dece- (D OunancrL
NAME OF DECEASED Hm. Mid?e) Non d1: dead: (Non-I ct GRADE Grad-e BRANCH OF SERVICE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
WATATULLAH hm: Human dc I'Ammce Sac-ale
Opium Stain) DATE OF BIRTH SEX Sex:
STRTION MY. Ply! Dill: ?3 MALE Mm
ED STATES jun FEMALE Faith
RACE Rm MARITAL STATUS Em C?ml Cull: 
caucasoin Cun?qu: SINGLE Celibluirc woman 3: OTHER (Speaf?
Pm hum 590653}
NEGEOID Ncg?ah?k MARRIED Mme CATHOUC

3, OTHER [rpc-ci?} wrnowsn Neuf 15mm 
Am (Spld??)
NAME OF NEXT OF KIN Nam dug-Ina pluck punt RELATIONSHIP TO DECEASED Puma: du dude me It ?will:
srREEr ADDRESS mum-{Rue} crn' DRTOWN mos-raw {IndudtZIP my?)
MEDICAL Dchm?m 
INTERVAL BETWEEN
CAUSE OF DEATH {Emu why on: can: per I?nc] ONSET AND 
Clitd?dt?di'InquW qu?uneuuepu?pe) Inmallunuv
l'nnqut 0.1: I: clean
DISEASE OR CONDITION LEADING TO DEATH 1
mum Manama-chum:
5
CON DITIDNJII IF ANY, 
LEADING TD CAUSE.
CAUSE Coni?on whit, z'iI I lieu.
my I [a cum- 
Swim? UNDERLYING CAUSE. IF am,
GIVING RISE TO PRIMARY CAUSE
*l?m WWe,s?Iinku,
gym: India I: cum- prhmin
GTE-IE SIGNIFICANT CONDITIONS 1
Am can!? signi?cant: 1
aurora [-5an59 Am arm was Out NO Non
MODE OF DEATH HIREDUNDING DEATH DUE TO
it time: . EXTERNAL CA USES
. MMOR anmcs OF sure-m came was dc! mm a: {a d?
NATURAL oar-=6
Marl mun-die
HCCIDENT
Mart MI: 
3 NAME OF Loam? Nam du puma-Inga:
i annals
i 
ME DATE Date AVIATION ACCIDEJT Accident .1 Avian
WEE semi (Haw. dag. m. an) xi PMCE 01? DEATH lien de 4m:
Dm- d: dean (I'qure. I: E. I: mom I'm) . GUANATANAMO BAY, CUBA
I HAVE VIEWED THE REMAINS OF THE DECEASED AND DEATH OCCURRED AT THE TIME EDICJITED AND FROM THE CAUSE 55 ABOVE.
j'a? mink: runs mindetmup maquge leek-mast mmnu nl'hemindisEe-eu hm slat-nae: gamma-dam.
NAME OF MEDICAL OFFICER Horn du medicm mihm'n nu du medicin mluire TITLE OF. DEGREE Tm DU diybau
I I MEDICAL DOCTOR
GRADE Grade INSTAUATICIN OR ADDRESS Installation on 
LLS. HOSPITAL GUANMNANIO BAY, (1135?
on Dan SIGNATURE 55,
UK 75?? 
winch). injury or which --. m. .
.mmr?dou gum-bums 10th: deadhbut natal-Ind ch: dilemarnmdium $65-61.
What-mach. mu'l'. nucqu'mmcidum,ect.
tP?lu'hcf hmdluanquj acmhihzahmut. man'ayuum rappmumh m?adie on I hm??mg?awhm.
DD Form 2064, 1 APR am: 
SC 091

024698

 

OF REMAINS

 

OF MORTIGAN PREPARING REWHNS

 

{b ?lm USO 

 

INHALLATION OR ADDRESS
u.s. HOSPITAL GUANATANAMO BAY,
CUBA

LICENSE NUMBER AND STATE OTHER
[harm-1] 


   

 

 

 

 

19 Mar 20H

 

NAME OFCEMETERY OR CREMATORY

 


1m:

use 

 

 

 

 

ON 0F CEMETERY OR WTURY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TYPE 01: DATE OF mama-non
num_ camnow mow. (Specify)
REGISTRATION OF VITAL STATISTICS
ammunou and Conan-y) DATE REGISTERED FILE NAME
STATE OTHER
NAME or 511me macro: ADDRESS .

 

mm OF AUTHORIZED 

 

 

 

1313mm, 1 

024699

SC 092





up" ram-.1.

W?m-nm 

 



-.. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
AHMED Poncesesueoicu HAMMER
1413 RESEARCH euro
Became. MD 20650

 

 

 

 

 

FINAL AUTOPSY REPORT
Name: NASEEM. Haji lnayatullah) Autopsy No.: 
ISM-010028
Date of Birth: Unknown (1973! I974) Rank: Civilian (Detainee)
Date of Death: 18 MAY 20]] Place of Death: Guantanamo Bay
Date of Autopsy: [9 MAY 20] l. 0100 hours Place of Autopsy: US Naval HoSpital
Dale of Report: 07 JUN 2011 Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
Circumstances of Death:

Haji Naseem (AKA lnayatultah). a civilian detainee. was found hanging with a ligature
(bed sheet} around his neck in the recreation area in his cell block at Joint Task Force
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba at approximately 0335 hours on 18 MAY 2011. The ligature
was cut and resuscitation efforts were started immediately in the cell and continued at the
local medical treatment facility. All of forts failed to revive him. He was pronounced
dead at 0453 hours. The case is under investigation by the Naval Criminal Investigative
Service (NCIS).

Authorization for Autopsy: Of?ce of the Armed Forces Medical Examiner. Title
[0 US Code 1471

identi?cation:

Haji Naseem (AKA lnayatuilah} is identified by visual recognition and his detainee
identifications tags. Finger and foot prints are obtained by NCIS and a tissue sample is
collected for DNA identi?cation. if needed.

CAUSE OF DEATH:
Hanging

MANNER OF DEATH:
Suicide

Wand may he otternpl from mandatory under FOIA. 5400.712.
Freedom of Information Act Program". Do!) Directive 5230.9. "Cicaranccof DOD intimation for
Public Release". and 52.30.29. "Smurity and Policy Review of Del) Information for Public
Release? apply.

SC 093

024700

 

AUTOPSY REPORT taste 2
NASEEM. Haji (AKA lnayarullah)

 

 

 

NCIS PRELIMINARY INVESJIQEHOE

According to preliminary NCIS investigation. on the morning of NCIS
Special Agents of NCISRU Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. were noti?ed of the custodial death
of Naseem lnayatullah. aboard Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. Inayatullah was
found hanging by a bed sheet in the recreation area adjacent to his cell- NCIS conducted
an examination of the death scene: results are pending laboratory findings from the
United States Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory.

MEDICAL ascgg? 

Review of l-Iaji Naseem's medical records reveals hospitalization at age 15 for auditory
hallucination and two prior suicide attempts during his current detention. The first
Suicide attempt was on 26 MAR 2009 when he was found with cuts on both sides of his
neck. He was admitted to the Behavior Health Unit (BHU) for a year and was discharged
from the unit on 25 OCT 201 I. The second suicide attempt was on 21 APR 2009 when
he Jacerated both arms and blamed it on the Jinn (Demons). Since his discharge from the
BHU on 25 OCT he denied suicidal thoughts or adudiolvisual hallucinations. and he was
stable on his medication lRisperadaI 1 mg before bed). He had no other signi?cant
illnesses. A copy of the medical records is on file.

LIQATURE

The ligature {white bed sheet) is collected as evidence by at the scene and
examined by the prosector and the observing civilian medical examiner prior to the
autopsy. Photographs are obtained for documentation.

The bed sheet is submitted in two parts. cut by ?rst responders at the scene. The
proximai part. labeled it 3. is noted with a small loop (tied around a horizontal pipe at the?
scene) and the distal part. labeled l. is noted with a knotted noose (was around the
neck). Both are examined. photographed and retained by NCIS. There is no blood stains
noted on the ligature.

EXAMINATION

The postmortem examination. tst} Iof Haji Naseem (AKA Inayatullah) is

performed at the US Naval Hosptta uantanamo Bay Cuba on 19 MAY

2011. starting at approximately 0100 hours. Full body radiological studies are obtained
?ag: at the USNH. Attending the autopsy from AFMES arel (new use. 
tssbibits}, 5 Director of Operations andl I AFMES Photo rapher.

(WW Attending the autopsy as medicolegal observers are I (anatomic: Medical

 

SC 094

024701

AUTOPSY REPORT (bimtEi 3
NASEEM. Haji (AKA nayaru a ll

 

Examiner [nun the Department of the Medical Examiner. Miami-Bade County. FL and 
Special Agen NCIS.

RN TN

The body is that of a well?developed. well-nomishcd Caucasian unclad male wrapped in
white sheets. Clothing is submitted separately: see "Clothing and Personal Effects". The
eyelids are closed with a thin white tape. External Automatic De?brillator (FAD) and EKG
pads are noted on the chest: see ?Medical Intervention".

The body is 68" in length and weighs an estimated [60 lb. and appears compatible with the
reported age of late thirties. Rigor is present to an cquai degree in all extremities. ljvidity
is present and fixed on the posterior surface of the body. except in areas exposed to pressure.
Body temperature is cold due to refrigeration.

Tl'te scaip hair is black With few gray hairs. The facial hair consists of black mustache and
long beard. both with gray hair. The eyes are unremarkable. The irides are brown. The
corneas are cloudy. The conjunctivae and sclerae are unremarkable with no
petechiac. The external auditory canals. external narcs and oral cavity are free of foreign
material and abnormal secretions. The nasal skeleton is palpabl intact. The tongue is
unremarkable. The lips are without evident injury. The frenulae are unremarkable. The
teeth are natural and unremarkable. Examination of the neck reveals a broad patterned
impression on the anterior and both sides of the neck (I igature markffun'owi: see ?Evidence
of Injury". A faint scar is noted on the right side of the neck below the ligature mark: see
?Opinion".

The chest is unremarkable No injury of the ribs or sternum is evident externally. The
abdomen is unremarkable with no evidence of major surgical scars. The posterior torso is
unremarkable with no evidence of external trauma. The anus and surrounding skin are
unremarkable. The external genitalia are those of a normal adult circumcised male.

The extremities are unremarkable with no evidence of recent trauma. Multiple irregular
scars are noted on the antecubital fossae and photographed for documentation: see
?Opinion". Three irregular healed scars are noted on the posterior left shoulder (one) and
the left flank (two). No tattoos. major surgical scars or identifying marks are noted.

ENCE 0F INJURY

deselect-as:
External examination of the neck reveals a ligature impression around the neck. A broad

reddish discoloration is noted on the skin of the anterior neck. overlying the thyroid
cartilage measuring id to l" in width and with upward angles towards the posterior neck.



SC 095

024702

AUTOPSY 4
NASEEM. Haji (AKA Inayarullah

The ligature mark has a maximum width of 1" on the anterior midline. The width of the
ligature impression on the right side of the neck is tapered into a it's? width. 1 lie" inferior
and '12" anterior to the right external auditory canal. The width of the ligature impression
on the left side of the neck is tapered into a width. 3" inferior and anterior to the
left external auditory canal. The ligature impression is incomplete and fades and
disappears on the posterior neck: see ?Opinion?.

Dissection and examination of the strap muscles of the neck rev eais localized hemorrhage
in the right sterno-hyoid muscle and left muscle underlying the above noted .
ligature impression. No other trauma is noted. The hyoid bone and thyroid cartilage are
intact.

mm Procedures:

The neck. back and extremities are dissected to detect any subcutaneous or muscular
injuries. The cervical vertebrae are unremarkable with no excessive mobility. No
injuries. recent or remote. are noted. Slight subcutaneous hemorrhage is noted in the left
antecubital area and is consistent with extravasation of blood during resuscitation.

Ed PERENAL EFFEQIE

The deceased clothing is submitted separately. A khaki shirt and pants and white
underwear. general issue of the detention center. are photographed for documentation and
retained by NCIS. No personal effects are noted on the bod y.

MED A VNTIN

Evidence of active medical intervention is noted as follows:
- EAD and EKG pads on the chest.
- Multiple intravenous puncture sites on the arms. with pressure bandage on the
right side and gaze and tape on the left side.

INTERNAL EX MINATION

EDY CAVITIBS:

Adhesions are noted in left pleural cavity. unknown etiology. No abnormal collections of
?uid are present in any of the body cavities. All body organs are present in the normal
anatomical position. The subcutaneous fat layer of the abdominal wall is unremarkable.
There is no internal evidence of blunt or sharp force injury to the themed-abdominal region.

SC 096

024703

 

AUTOPSY (WUHE) 5
NASEEM. Haji lnayarullahl 

HEAL): (CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM)

The galeal and subgaleal tissues reveal no evidence of trauma. The dura mater and fats
oerebri are intact. There is no epidural. subdural orsubarachnoid hemorrhage present. The
Ieptomeninges are thin and delicate. 'l?l'te cerebral hemispheres are symmetrical. The
at the base of the brain. including cranial nerves and blood vessels. are intact.
Coronal sections through the cerebral hemispheres reveal no lesions. Transverse sections
through the brain stem and cerebellum are unremarkable. The brain weighs 1280 grams.
Serial sectioning of the brain reveals unremarkable and no evidence of trauma.

NECE:

See "Evidence of Injury?.

Examination of the soft tissues of the neck including strap muscles. thyroid gland and large
vessels are unremarkable and without other traumatic abnormalities. The hyoid bone and
thyroid cartilage are intact. Multiple small soil polypoid lesions are noted in the larynx
(piriform recesses}.

CAEQIOVASCULAR SYSTEM:

The pericardial surfaces are smooth. glistening and unremarkable: the pericardial sac is free -
of signi?cant ?uid and adhesions. The coronary arteries arise normally. follow the usual
distribution and are widely patent with mild. 25%. atherosclerotie changes of the left
anterior descending artery (LA 0). The cpicardium is smooth and unremarkable. The
myocardium is dark red-brown. ?rm and grossly unremarkable. The valves exhibit the
usual size. texture and position relationship and are unremarkable. The aorta and its major
branches arise normally. follow the usual course and are widely free of significant
atherosclerosis and other abnormality (mild streaking is noted on the disral aorta). The
venae cavae and their major tributaries return to the heart in the usual distribution and are
free of thrombi. The heart weighs 370 grams.

gasp! 351915" SYSTEM:

See ?Body Cavities".

The upper airway is clear of debris and foreign material: the mucosal surfaces are smooth.
yellow-tan and unremarkable. The right pleural surfaces are Unrernarkable. Both lungs
reveal significant black anthracotic pigmentation. The pulmonary is red-purple
and exudes a moderate amount of bloody fluid and froth. No local lesions identified. The
pulmonary arteries are normally developed. patent and without thrombus or embolus. The
right and left lung weighs 980 grants and T70 grams. mspectively.

LIVER EILIARY SYSTEM:

The hepatic capsule is smooth. glistening and intact. covering dark red-brown. moderately
congested pare-thyme with no focal lesions noted. The gallbladder contains green-brown.
mucoid bile: the mucosa is velvety and unremarkable. The extrahepatic biliary tree is
patent. without evidence of calculi. The liver weighs 1590 grams.

SC 097

024704

mamm_ .

NASEEM. Haji (AKA Inayarullah}



The esophagus is lined by gray?white. smooth mucosa. The gastric mucosa is an'anged in

the usual rugal folds and is unremarkable. The stomach contains partially digested food. a
sample of which is submitted for toxicology. There is no evidence of mucosal or vascular

injury. The small and large bowels are unremarkable. The pancreas has a normal pink-tan
lobulaled appearance and the ducts are patent. The appendix is present and unremarkable.

GEEITOUIUNQBY 

The renal capsules are smooth and thin. sum-transparent and strip with case from the
underlying smooth. red-brown cortical surfaces. The cortices are sharply delineated from
the medullary pyramids. which are red-purple to tan and unremarkable. The ceiyces. pelves
and motors are unremarkable. The urinary bladder is unremarkable and contains clear
yellow urine. The right and left kidney weighs 140 and 150' grams. respectively.

The external genitalia are those of a circumcised adult male with unremarkable prostate
gland and bilaterally descended unremarkable testes.



The spleen has a smooth. intact capsule covering red-purple. moderately ?rm 
the follicles are unremarkable. The regional nodes appmr normal. The
spleen weighs 215 grams.

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM:
The pituitary. thyroid and adrenal glands are unremarkable.

MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM:
Muscle development is normal. No gross bone or joint abnormalities are noted.

macs

The clothing and ligature are examined. photographed and retained by 

RADIOLOGICAL STUDIES

Rad iographs reveal no recent skeletal fractures or abnormalities.

IC EXAMINATI 

Representative sections of the major organs are retained without preparation of
histological slides.

SC 098

024705

aurorsr 7
NASEEM. Haji (AKA lnayarullah)

12mm
Carbon Monoxide:
- Carboxyhemoglhin saturation in blood is less than l% [expected normal limits}
Cyanide:
- Not detected

Volatiles {Blood and Vitreous fluid):
No ethanol is detected.

Screened medication and drugs of abuse (Urine):
- No illicit drugs of abuse are detected.

A PROCEDURES

 

(mom uses
. Documentary photographs are taken by AF ES photographer 

2. Full body radiographs are obtained by Department of Radiology. Naval Hospital
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. 

3. Specimens retained for toxicological andIor DNA identification are: Blood
(peripherall. vitreous fluid. bile. urine. stomach contents. and tissue samples from
liver. lung. kidney. spleen. brain. psoas and heart muscle and adipose tissue.

4. Represetnative sections of organs are retained in formalin without preparation of

histological slides.

Clothing and ligature are photographed for documentation and retained by NCIS.

6. Posterior dissection of the neck. back and extremities.

i?I

 

 

 

5"

FINA PSY DIAGN

1. Hanging:
A. Ligature mark partially encircling the neck.
B. No evidence of other neck trauma or fractures.
C. No evidence of other traumatic injuries.

Natural Disease:
A. Left pleural adhesions. unknown etiology.
B. Multiple laryngeal small polyps.

11!. Evidence:
- Ligature and clothing are examined and retained by NCIS.

IV. Toxicology:
A. Carbon monoxide: Less than 
B. Cyanide: Not detected.
C. Volatiles (Blood and Vitreous fluid}: No ethanol is found.
D. Screened drugs of abuse and medications (Urine): No illicit drugs of abuse are
detected.

SC 099

024706

AUTOPSY REHIRH
NASEEM. Haji (AK- nayaru a
OHEIQE

Haji Naseem. AKA lnayatullah. a civilian detainee of late thirties. died [mm 
due to hanging. He was found suspended from a horizontal pipe in the cell block?s
recreation area with a bed sheet around the neck. Autopsy reveals no evidence of other
signi?cant trauma or evidence of maltreatment.

Multiple scars are noted on the right side of the neck and the anteeubital fossae are most
probably related to his documented two prior suicide attempts in March and April 2009.
The three scars of the left shoulder and left ?ank are of unknown etiology.

Toxicological studies reveal Carbon monox ide less than. and are negative 1' or
cyanide. ethanol. and illicit drugs of abuse.

Review of the decedent's medical records reveals history of mental illness during
childhood requiring hospital admission and two suicide attempts during detention in
March and April 2009 requiring a year in the BHU.

Based upon the currently available information. themanner of death is ?Suicide".

 

{bli?lJbH?t??cl

Deputylr?al Examiner
to ~94 35m (maternal)



 

 

 

 

024707

SC 100

DEPARTHEHT OF THE ARIN
anu- Foaces S?i'S?l'Ell
141: we owe. BLDG

 

m5. 
T0
a?

1 
1?0:
Name

amen recess MEDICAL EXAMINER SYSTEM UNKNOWN
ms RESEARCH awn. sent: 102
ROCKVILLE. MD cum ssn: moppw

Toxicology Accession ?2670
Date Report Generated: May 3 l. 20]!

CONSULTATION REPORT ON CONTRIBUTOR MATERIAL
AFMES DIAGNOSIS REPORT OF TOXICOLOGICAL EXAMINATION

Condition of Specimens: GOOD
Date of Incident: 1 Date Received: 5i25i20i 

CARBON MONOXIDE: The saturation in the blood was less than
1% as determined by spectrophotometry with a limit of quantitation of Carboxyhemoglobin
saunations of 0-3% are expected for non-smokers and 340% for smokers. Sauna?ons above
10% are considered elevated and are con?nned by gas chromatography.

CYANIDE: There was no cyanide detected in the blood. The limit of quantitation for
cyanide is 0.25 mg/L. Normal blood cyanide concentrations are less than 0.15 mg/L. Lethal
concentrations of cyanide are greater than 3 mgfL.

VOLATILES: The BLOOD and VITREOUS FLUID were examined for the presence
of ethanol at a cutoff of 20 mg/dL. No ethnic] was detected.

DRUGS: The URINE was screened for acetaminolahcn, amphetamine, antidepressants,
antihistamines, heroine-ates. benzodiazepines, catmabinoids. chloroquine. cocaine.
dexoomethorphan, lidocaine, narcotic analgesics, Opiates, phencyciicline, phenothiazines,
salicylates, sympathonnroetic amines and verapamil by gas chromatography, color test or
immunoassay. The following drugs were detected:

None were found.

 



 

 

 

Director, Forensic Toxicology Laboratory
Of?ce of the Armed Forces Medical Examiner

Walt doom contact: information EXEMPT FROM MNDATDRY DISCLOSURE under fire
FREEDOM OF HON ACT Exemption No. God Appiies



SC 101

024708

Document #9 Fxhihi?r #04

 

 



024692

SC 102

 

 

Document #10 Exhibit #05

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
Title 10. USC Section 3'31: Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number (SSNJ.

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to tederal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information provided may he used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment, other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances, recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 20] liOSr?ll I730
5. LAST NAME, FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 5. SSH 7. GRADETSTATUS
USC130IJ. 
tblt?lil? use nontbtatbiotoi thit?ltblETlECi 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

9.

 

LI lbll3lr?l? USO I .WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment, and without coercion. unlawful
influence. or unlawful inducement.

For purposes ofidenti?cation, I am a] Iinches tall. approximatelyEllbs., with hair andl:kyes. I was born
onl I The last four of my social security number is I am currently assigned to

18ch MP CO. 525 Battalion. Joint Detention Group, JTF-GTMO.

 

 

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning (attains use Iwas working at Camp Echo as backsidefWestside I. My duties were to
maintain custody anc control owe ?a etainees. I last #10028 at 0339 at the main entrance to the recreation area. He made
contact with all of the guards bac there. The guards that saw the detainee werel use 130b,tblt5i.lbll7ll0l land I.

 

 

At that point I was coming from the other recreation pen waking up another detainee. As we were about to put ice and take out the
trash. I looked at the time and realized it was closed to 0350. which was the time that ISN #10023 was supposed to wake up. At
0345. I approached the detainee cell door and noticed that it was open. I then went to the outside ofthc recreation pen where I was
him appeared to be standing near the corner ofthe recreation pen. I went even closer to the pen and saw 10023 suspended in
the air hanging from the white sheet.

 

I immediately ran into the pen and start to lift up on the detainee and tbll7llE} I Moments later all guards that were
responding to the code came into the recreation yard to help me lift him up. The only two people that I can remember in the pen
with me werel U80 Ilifted the detainee up. Someone gave me some type of scissors er sheers. Someone
may have attempted to cut the sheet before me but again. I am not certain. I grabbed the scissor and I was able to cut the sheet from
the upper portion ofthe recreation pen.

 

 

 

 

 

EXHIBIT 1'1. PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
(bitSl: 10 USC 13Gb, (bit?i, PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACHADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE 

 

 

DA FORM 2323? NOV 2905 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD PE V1 0155

024709

[bItS?lz?l 0
use. 
130nm}

(CI

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT m: I tbttaizwuscstatisticians: I JTF-GTMO DATED 2011:05t'21

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

As soon as the sheet was out we loosen the extra sheet around the detainee?s neck and started CPR. I helped by holding his neck
steady and also do chest compressions. I continued doing chest compression until medical personnel arrived on the scene, While I
performed chest compressions 1 heard a wheezing sound coming from the detainee. 1 also gave the detainee one cycle of
emergency breaths with the mask over his mouth and nose. The detainee seemed lifeless and he never regained consciousness
while we attempted CPR. I assisted with placing the detainee onto the backboard. At that point I was relieved of my duties of
lassisting the medical team and told to stand down in the main area of Camp Echo.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 201 l?

was the ?rst responder to the apparent suicide the morning ot'the [8 May 201 I.

3. What was your duty position the morning of 18 May 2011??

My duty position was guard backside (Westside) l. which was custody and control oftheljassigncd detainees.

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 18 May 20] 

My responsibilities were to have custody and control and to address any problems that may occur throughout the night.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

To my knowledge ofl:lchecks andl: checks. With regards to the Camp Echo Detainee Check Sheet for 13 May 201 1.
Cell Number 517, ISN 10023, 1 initialed using at 0345 time block. It means that we have visual ofDdetaineeS from mortitor

or sight. 1 initialedjust prior to entering the large rec pen and saw 10028 in the small rec pen.

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

 

 

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

No more the?etainees out at recreation at a time to my knowledge. The detainees were allowed to rec at all times.
3. What is your understanding of the purpose ofthe I: check?

iGEt visual check from the main recreation gate and monitor.

9. When was this: check procedure ?rst used?

1 do not have knowledge when that SOP was established.

10. What training did you receive before arriving at 

 

Before arriving to I look online classes oil I

 

 

 

 

 

 

OF PERSON MA STATEMENT
Errors}: 11} use 130b, (bits), {more} PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES
DA FORM 2323, NOVZME APD PE in ates
SC 104

024710

03117105}

lb}

(El

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF I I TAKEN AT .ITF-GTMO DATED 2011/0519]

 

 

9. STATEMENT {ContI'nuEdI
I. What training did you receive at 

We did a re-serviee which is required to all troops that arrive. The classes include basic general knowledge used in camps.
Mainly Camp We were in charge ofthem at the time.

 

12. What training did you receive on conductingI Ieheeks'?

 

The training I received was generally at guard mount training given by the company level.
l3. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?
Yes I am. however due to my CAC card access and account set up I have no access to that.
l4. What is your work schedule 

My work days are : before the incident, they still are at 

 

AFFIDAVIT
I, I tblt31110 USO I . REAO OR HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HATE INITTALM. CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALEO THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAOE
CONTAINFNG THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INOUCEMENT.

 

 

(b}(3}219 USC 


 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this (new use 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS (Signature of Person Administering Oath]
110}
(Typed Name of Person Dam)
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Autnonty To Administer Oaths}

 

INITIAL WKING STATEMENT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006? Am PE D1ES
SC 105

024711

Document #11 Exhibit #06

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title ?10. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951: ED. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective Services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
nonvjudicial punishment. other administrative disoiplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
.loint Detention Group HQ. ITF-GTMO 201 1200
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN GRADEISTATUS
. .- . ?313130? ibil i: 
(strains use I ?x it: - .6 a: Iihii?iihii'i'iICI 
a. ADDRESS
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
9.
I. I 0101210 USS 13Gb.tbil?i.IbiI?iICi I . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope ofbenefit or reward, without threat of punishment, and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence, or unlawful inducement.

My name isI II am 3' tall. approximatelyl libs. withl Ihair.l leyes, was born

on I land my last 4 of my social security number is

 

1. Describe your recollection ofthc events on the morning of 18 May 201 1?

On 18May11 at 0330. I was assigned inside Camp Echo as Westside 2. My duties were to maintain custody and control ofthe
detainees. At approximately 1) went to wake up detainee or his daily wake up call. I also
observed Detainee ISN 10028 walk up to his recreation gate that separated us from them. Westsidc 3

(Assistant Watch Commander} and I saw ISN 10023 through the gate. I:Iand I started prepping for the 0600 shift change
by ?lling the coolers with ice and picking up trash.

At approximately 0345.I:Iwent into the recreation area to wake up ISN 10028 1 observed: at the recreation

 

 

entrance gate trying to get eyes on detainee 10028 'mcd into the recreation area and spotted 10028 suspended
inside the smaller recreation yard. yelled to me and I relayed the emergency code tol:lso he
could relay it [Wit-71.15) I I entered the recreation area and saw the detainee hanging from a bed sheet which was tied somewhere
near the top ofthc fenced in recreation area. ran into the recreation area shortly after I enter to assist:

They both shouted out for someone to get scissors to cut the bed sheet so I went and grabbed a pair of' gardening 'I'hc
gardening shears were inside the posting area with the other gardening supplies. I attempted to cut the sheet to get 10028 down but
I was unable to. Someone grabbed the sheets and cut the sheet that held the detainee up in the air. I do not know who grabbed the
because several other soldiers entered the rocrcation area at that time.

 

 

 

 

 

10. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
(storm PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN A DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUSTEE INDICATED

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323. NOV 2095 Pnevrous Editions ARE ossoLETE PE was
SC 106

024712

{13131: ii] USE
13011 
[bilTilCl

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF I I TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 20] HOSIEI

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)
Once the sheet was cut the detainee was placed on the Floor ofthe recreation area. I observeEl and a couple of
a

soldiers assist the detainee to the ground. I saw erform CPR on the detainee. nd 1 assisted with CPR by
lproviding emergency breaths with the breathing mash. tapped on my shoulder to take over the emergency breaths with
the breathing mask. While performing CPR, I never observed the detainee regain consciousness.

The Corpsman and nurse arrived from Camp 6 and they started checking for a pulse on detainee H3028. The back board was then
brought in and detainee 10028 was placed on the back board. The nurse told the ones doing CPR to continue it. I: toid
me to go do line of site observation on the other detainees. left the area to go do line of site observation on the rest ofthe
detainec's on that side of the recreation yard.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 201 i?

I was noti?ed byl:lin person.

3. What was your duty position the morning of It?? May 2011'?

My duty position was guard. Westside 2

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of IE May 201 

My re5ponsibilities were custody and control ofthe detainees.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

To my understanding there is checks, and checks by monitor through camera observation.

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

There is a CAMP EHCO DETAINEE CHECK SHEET which has slots for initials for every (bit??tEl increment.

I What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

getainees out in the big recreation area at a time. Ifthere is a :Ijetainee that wants to come outside Elofthe other : wiil
ave to go inside and get locked down. For lCamp Echo, my understanding was that detainees were allowed to rec at ail times.

8. What is yOur understanding ofthe purpose ofthe (bitillIEl check?

My understanding ofthe (bllIF?iIIEl checks are to ensure detainee health and wellness and to make sure that there is nothing wrong
going on with the detainees.

9. When was this (bl??itEJ check procedure firstused?

 

(bjmtE) checks procedure was established before I arrived here in Guantanamo Bay.

 

 

 

 



 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

 

 

 

 

(moire) PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

DA FORM 2823, APD PE v1 ores

024713

(pram
so. 
130mm
(Blatblm




 

 

STATEMENT OF use TAKEN a1 JTF-GTMO DATED 201 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}
What training did you receive before arriving at 

I did not receive any training before arriving at JTF-GTMO
I I. What training did you receive at 

I received a pro-service class before actually going into the camps. This consists of 0C (pepper spray) certi?cation. basic hand
restraint procedures. unarmed self defense, OPSEC classes and many others.

 

I2. What training did you receive on conductingl Iandl Ichecks??

checks are roving consistently back and forth ot'the tiers and looking into the detainee cells. Iblli?llEI hecks are getting
eyes on detainees every1  is to keep a detainee in your line of sight no matter what 24 hours a day the
detainee will be under watch.

 

13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?

Yes I am aware that the SOPs are available online on Wiki. Computer are available in the OIC of?ce to look up SOPs.

14. What is your work schedule 

 

 

 


As of right now my work schedule is : : ays ofwork and?days off.

U30 I HAVE READ on HAVE HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT

 

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT is TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.

use 
1' Signature oi Person Making Statement)

 

 

 

 

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized bylaw to
administer oaths. this JTF-GTMO

WITNESSES:

 

4


ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS [Signature of Person Administering Oath) 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


{Typed Name of Person Administering Oath)

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority To Administer Oaths)

 

INITIALS oF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 3 or 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

AFD PE 

SC 108

DA FORM 2823, NOVZME

024714

Document #12 Exhibit #07

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEHENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951: ED. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential Criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to aliow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to lederal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. chiid protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding iodicial or
non-iodicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. 
Joint Detention Group HQ. 201 W30
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 5. SSH 3 10 ?30133? GRADEISTATUS
1.11 
[brain-3 Ma. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8. ORGANIZATION ADDRESS
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

9 .

 

LI U30 130bibli?ltbliilici I WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of" punishment, and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. 0r unlawful inducernent.

For purposes ofidenti?cation. 1 am all Iinches tall. approximatelyEllbs.. with%ir andl:leyes. I was born

onI I The last four of my social security number is I am currently assigned to
189th MP CO. 525 Battaiion. Joint Detention 

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning was conducting my duties inside Camp Echo as Westside 3. Our duties are to maintain custody and control of
the detainees and take care of any situations that mgy arise. 1 last observed detainee 10028 at approximately 0330 when he stuck
his head out through th After looking outside the recreation door
detainee 10028 turned around and continued walking within the large recreation yard. Nothing seemed unusual or out of the

ordinarv at that time and when the detain as are out at recreation we are suppose to check on them randomly. Around that time.
If

 

 

 

 

 

went to wake up detainee or his daily wakeup were preparing ice and trash for shift

change. A10345, I observed in route to wake up detainee 10028 for his 0350 wake up call. Shortly after that I heard

Icall out to me and the other guard? for help. 1 alerted everyone via mimiaofthe emergency situation and
several other soldiers ran towards our location. 1 went into the small recreation pen and observed detainee 10028 hanging from
some point hanging at the top ofthe small recreation pen. The detainee was not moving]  werc inside
the recreation pen trying to Ii? him up and cut the detainee down. Several other soldiers ran in to assist but 1 do not know who they
were because everything was happing very fast. 1 open the backside gate to let the other soldiers in and proceeded to help in any way
possible. I was directed to get the keys and open up the gate for the emergency medical vehicle. We were also directed to watch
each detainee line ofsight during the emergency situation.

 

 

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 2011??

By Westsidc yelling.

3. What was your duty position the morning of 18 May 201 

Guard. Westside 3.

 

 

 

 

 

to. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS 0F PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
:Hbit'?i: 10 use 130b, PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323. NOV zone PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD PE #10153

024715

{brain it] use
13%. [brat


 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF I (bll3lil'3 U30 l3Db,lbll5l,lbll7llCl TAKEN AT JTF-GTMD DATED 20] 1105.12]

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

4. What Were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 18 May 29] 

To maintain custody and control and take care of any problems that may arise throughout the day.
5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

Eve_

5. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

We hav- -uards. we sign an end ol'thc day repert (ETR) Ibr the day. and we take turns doing the checks. Backside guards do
check and the monitor calls (blt?lEl ensure the backside guards still have him visually.

What are the procedures concerning the recreatiOn areas in Camp Echo?

Whet they are out to rec we cannot go in there unless there is a problem or they are restrained. As long as there were no more than

 

 

?El Camp Echo detainees could stay out as long as they want to.

 

8. What is your understanding ofthe purpose ofthemeheck?

To make sure the detainee is still there and not doing anything wrong.

9. When was this check procedure ?rst used?

It was that way before I got here.

It). What training did you receive before arriving at 

Advanced Individual Training (AITJ were we did practice on anything that could go wrong mainly with US prisoners.
it. What training did you receive at 

OJT on everything that I would be assigned to do.

 

12. What training did you receive on conducting] (bit?tEl Ichecks?

Make sure the detainee never covers his head. no self harm. and proper personnel protective equipment (PPE).
ll. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?

I did not know until today - I am now.

l4. What is your work schedule (DEW.
I.

It various anywhere from Currently. we are (blmtEl of f.
max ff??

use 13%. 

(anatomic: if?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

INITIALS .

 
   
 

J: USE2 .


DA FORM 2823. NOV 2006 Alan PE V1 0155
SC 1 10

PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

024716

 

 

 

STATEMENT I U30 I TAKEN AT JTF-GTMD DATED 20] 

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

use

ITIIOJ
AFFIDAVIT
1. I use I . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT

 

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALEETAITL CORRECTIONS AND INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.
use I
(Signature of Person Making Statemem)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this JTF-GTMOJ


ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Signature of Person Administering Oath}

 

I
(Typed Name of Parson Administering Oath)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority T?dminister Gains)
KING STATEMENT
USO. PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006 PE 0153
SC 1 11

024717

 

Document #13 #08

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10, USC Section 3?1; Title 5. USC Section 2951: ED. 9397 Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity invoiving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
nan-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

     
 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.

1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE 
Joint Detention Group HQ. ITF-GTMO BOI [600 .

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 8. SSN 7. GRA . .

ibil3lil? U39 

 

 

 

 

s. ORGANIZATION on 
IT F-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 



 

LI (bli3i110 USC I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER 

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

For purposes ofidenti?cation. I am al I inches tall. approximaterEIIbs with: hair and: eyes. I was

born in I 1 am currently assigned to IDG. JTF-GTMO.

 

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning while performing my duties as Camp Echo DIMS Clerk. I was informed at approximately 0345 that a detainee
was attempting self harm when a (bimtEi was called by a guard posted at Camp Echo. I responded by calling all necessary
personal including medical, Camp Leadership. IOC, and the 525m Chaplain. I directed all detainees to be placed on temporary line
ofsight until further guidance from Camp Leadership. I ensured all required personal were notified.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 20] 

(bimiE) as called and I reacted as I was trained to. It was my mission to call certain required personnel to the scene and
notify other required personnel.

3. What was your duty position the morning of IE May ZDI 
In was assigned as Camp Iicho DIMS.
4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of I8 May 201 i?
As Camp Echo DIMS. I gather infermation on detainees. track meal consumption. whether medication was accepted or refused as

indicated by the corpsman and any other signi?cant activity and put it into DIMS. On the night ofthe incident. I was required to
notify all required personal ofthc incident and coordinate with JOC to get personnel on site.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1o. EXHIBIT It. INITIA MAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
liCl 
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323': NOV 2006 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APB PE v1 D1ES
SC 112

024718

1?3 USC
13%. [hii?l


 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENTDF I I TAKENAT JTF-GTMO DATED 2UIU05I21

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

Only checks that were required per SOPFchecI-ts with the cameras. If a detainee was at rec they would conduct : 

.:Icheeks but that is not per SOP. The check has been like that since I can recall.

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?
Block ensure thatl:leheeks are performed.

What are the procedures recreation areas in Camp Echo?

etainees in each large rec pen detainee is let out at a time and ?Written" SOP requires the use ofrestraints while securing
a detainee in rec.

 

3. What is your understanding ofthe purpose ofthe  : check?

 

The purpose. in my understanding is to keep eyes on a detainee while they are at rec becausel
9. When was this procedure ?rst used?

I do not recall the answer to this question.

It). What training did you receive before arriving at 

Eleven weeks of Basic Training at Fort Knox, Kentucky and weeks of Advanced Individual Training at Fort Leanordwood. MO
I I. What training did you receive at 

Received Pre Service training that went over operations in JTF-GITMO.

 

?12. What training did you receive on conducting   cheeks?

 

Certain detainees in the Camps, not Camp Echo, are required to be on constant checks. This can be for medical purposes or for
threats of possible selfharm. The duration of the check is determined by the severity ofthe medical condition or higher possibility
of self harm.

I3. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?

Yes. however on certain personnel have access to this. Only personnel with a SIPR access have access to the SOP's onlinc.

{him

14. What is your work schedule (DA (E,
Du and?:  on 


a? I 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT I'bll3l'1'3 use
Id?hiliti??tihpt?) PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

DA FORM 2323. NOV2006 APD PE 

SC113

024719

 

 

STATEMENT OF I USO I

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 20] 

 

 

 

 

LI USC I

 

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE

THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUE-

WITNESSES:

3

AFFIDAVIT

HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

. FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE 2F BENEFIT OR REWARD, WITHOUT

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

NT.
use 

 

 

 

 

qulylluluru In I Emu? Making Star?men?

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this JTF-GTMO

 

 

 

(Signature oi Person Administering Oath}

 


{TypeFName of Person Administering Oath)

 

 

(Auihdriiy To Administer Gains)

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

 

 

 

use 130mm},



PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

APD PE 

 

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2006

SC114

024720

 

Document#14 Exhibit 09

 

 
  

 

HIGHLIGHTS
I . 10040. um. W?b HANULNL: UUNIM: 
CHECKS
0350 MEDICAL ARRIVED ON SCENE
0400

0401 DCDR NOTIFIED

0403 JDOC OIC NIFIED

0403 ADVISOR- NOTIFIED

0404 JDG CSM NOTIFIED

0407 C05 NOTIFIED. JIJJIO 
0409 NEOE CMC NOTIFIED

0009 COMBAT CAMERA NOTIFIED

0410 MEI FIED, SCWO NOTIFIED
0412 5-3/525 NOTIFIED
0414 SJA NOTIFIED

 

0410 525 C0, NOTIFIED 
0410 J-3 DIRECTORI INOTIFIED, CEAFLAIN (01125}: (0000}
CDO NOTIFIED
AMBULANCE ON SCENE AT CAMP ECHO
[0422 JDG 

AMBULANCE ARRIVE AT DET HOSPITAL

 

 

 

 

 

0433 JTFI INOTIFIED

0445 INOTIFIED

0453  ON DET 13110010020

0454 UPDATEDI I PAO NOTIFIED

 

0500 NCIS NOTIFIED

0503 SOUTHCOM FIED OF
0506 JTF CUR NOTIFIED OF

0545 IMAM NOTIFIED VIA COMMAND POST

 

 

 

0545 AFIP NOTIFIED
0610 8-3 NOTIFIED


 

0177400 Tog GIVENT5 

Page 1
SC 115

024721

Documentiil? Exhibit #10

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form, see AR 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 9397 Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective Services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.

LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE MUM-BER
IOne Stop Legal Asst, JTF-GTMO 20l I30

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN r. GRADEISTATUS

 

 

 

8. ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

9.
LI I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

1 make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment, and without coercion, unlawful
in?uence, or unlawful inducement.

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of18 May 2011:

was called IbilTilEl from Camp 6 medical on my cell phone at approximately 0400-410 on Weds am. 18 May 1 and was

noti?ed ofal (unreSponsive and lack of pulse) in Camp Echo. I notified SNE (senior nurse executive) and 01C (of?cer in
charge) while getting s: ressed and ready to depart for Camp Echo. When I arrived at Camp Echo the medical team and one
individual from the guard staff were performing CPR (cardio pulmonary resuscitation) on 10028, who was pulseless and his pupils
were ?xed and dilated. The Automated External De?brillator (AED) was in place and it was not advising any shocks. The AED
monitor was showing asystole. I asked the guards what had happened and they responded that he had hung himself. 1 made the call
to transport the individual to the Detention Hospital. He was then quickly loaded into the hack of the ambulance and CPR was
continued to the Detention Hospital.

 

I met the ambulance at the Detention hospital. Once at the hospital, he was transferred from the gurney to the hospital stretcher
with the backboard underneath. The 2011 de?brillator was attached which still showed asystole in all leads. The team was
performing e?'ective compressions with good femoral pulses. He had bilateral breath sounds when ventilated. An IV was placed
and Epinephrine was administered after which the vein blew and a new IV was again placed. The team was continuing effective
chest compressions and ventilation for several cycles. Two more doses of Epinephrine were administered at approximately 3
minute intervals. A temperature was checked and was 96.8 degrees F. His pupils were ?xed and dilated with asystole on the
monitor. At that 0453. I pronounced 10023 dead.

Post mortern, I saw SNE remove the IV lines and tape his eyelids. A sheet was placed over the body. I left the scene.
2. Were life-saving procedures properly followed by personnel who responded {both JDG and IMO personnel}?

Yes. It appeared that prior to my arrival CPR was started and the Automated External De?brillator was applied. While was present
. Basic Life Support and Advanced Cardiac Life Support algorithms were followed.

 

10. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
usc1ms.is3[si.tbim[ci PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

 

DA. FORM 2823. NOV 2006 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD PE v1.otEs
SC 116

024722

Iibii3i:1{  
13%. {hii?i


 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)
3. As the Senior Medical Of?cer, do you think there are procedures or training methods that need to be changed due to this

incident?

We were starting to set up Basic Life Support training for all the tr00pers in Camp Echo. prior to this incident. I believe that Joint
Medical Group current procedures are adequate.

 

 

 

 

[mains-use



 

 

 

 

RH


 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT usm?b
[Internet-e PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2905
SC 1 17

024723

APD PE 

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED 2011f05/22

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

 

 

 


USC 130b,(b} 7



 

 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT

I. AMP: . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD REAO TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BECINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PACE . FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALEO ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PACE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL 

 

USC 

 

rI Making Stan-men!)

 

 

 

Subscribed and awe?m to before me. a person authorized by lawr IO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITN ESS E5:
administer oaths. this ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS 

[Typed Name Of Person Adminrstenng Oath)

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (AuthrIIy TO Administer Oaths)

 

INITIALS DP PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

APO PE V1.01ES
SC 118

 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2005

024724

 Doncama?m many?F: 33H

 

u.

IL

 

anacmn 
gEh?whuxd . .

.9 . . ..
. 

Emi?ucmnau?g . nix . ..
3:335 f. ?r



 

 

 

 

 

our Om

SC 120

 

ESE M?g?an??xw


 

 

 

i dowrmd, Eud?m
I in? iaqupm?q?-
211 .i . -- :1Jm?1qu?wdq



DE om: 2.55

11114301. 

:1 .I 

 

 

 

54024727

SC 121

SC 121

 Document EXhibit #12

 

 

 

 

 

Exhibit 12 

 

SC122

024693

 Document #18 #13

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190?45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title USC Section 301?. Title 5. USC Section 2951'. E0. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminai activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agenciea. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Attairs. and
the (Nice of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Discloaure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.

1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE 
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 20I IIOSIZZ [600

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN T. GRADEISTATUS
I Whig 5- -

 

 

   

 

 

B. OR ADDRESS
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

9.

 

LI I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make this statement freely without hope of benefit or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

For the ourpose ofidentitication. I am ai Iinches tall. approximaterEIlbs.. witt%r andl:leyes. I was

born on IThe last four digits of my social security number are I am currently assigned
to the 151ch MP Co. 525 MP BN. Joint Detention Group, JTF-GTMO.

 

l. Describe your recollection of the events on the morning approximately 0350, I was posted as Camp 5 Watch Commander and responded to a (strata in
Camp Echo. When [got to Cam Echo. #10028 was lying in the west side small recreation pen and guard orce personnel
were performing CPR on him. Camp Echo Assistant Watch Commander. already had control ofthe situation, and
medical was noti?ed. The detainee appeared lifeless and unresponsive.

had control of the situation, 1 went to Camp Echo NCOIC office. and noti?ed 525th MP BN. Command Sergeant
Major. acting 189th MP. Company First Sergeant. and  189th Company Commander. I attempted
to anti 525th MP Battalion Commander. several times. but his phone was busy. I then returned to the recreation
pen and saw that the situation was still under control. I then returned to Camp 5 to instruct my guard force personnel to be vigilant
on their biocks and be aware of anything out ofthc ordinary.

At approximately 0358. medical personnel responded. and ordered the guard force pcrsonneilto continue CPR. Asl: 

 

 

2. How were you notified to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of IS May ZOI l?

I received a phone call from control that Camp Echo needed a medic. immediately. thought this to be odd. and I left Cam 5 and
was heading for Camp Echo to ensure that everything was UK. As I stepped out ofthe administration area in Camp 
was running in and said that there was a code in Camp Echo.

3. What was your duty position the morning of I3 May 

Camp 5 Watch Commander

 

?ilJ. EXHIBIT 11. ON MAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER

 

 

MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323' NEW 2095 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE PE utoies
so 123

024728

thirst:

1i] USD 13%.





 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED T0 PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF (bll3iil? U30 l30b.lb}l5l.lbll7ll0} TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 201 MOSHE

 

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of IS May 201 i?

My responsibilities were to ensure that all assigned guards were maintaining custody and control ofthe assigned detainees and
prisoners in Camp 5. and to address any issues that arose through the day.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

All detainees in Camp Echo are (blmlEl checks

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

Monitor will have visual ofdetainees when they are in their cells. The Westside guards are to ensure that when detainees are out of

their cells they are at recreation. HOWever. this was very dif?cult due to the fact that when a detainee is at recreation, they were
able to enter the small recreation pens and Since the incident- the

small recreation pens have been secured (bimtEi ave :ontact of when a detainee is out
a ow guards to check on a detainee while in the recreation

of his cell. Additionally
7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

 
   

pens.

At the time ofthe incident, it was very dif?cult to check on a detainee while in small recreation pen. The detainees were allowed to

enter the small recreation pens while unsecured. There is a recreation pen on each side ofthe center backside guard area.
{blli i. Sec. 1.4lsi

 

IThere are "lit? etainees allowed to be on the recreation yard
at any one time, and at the time ofincident, the detainees were not required to 10's wn throughout the night unless the guards
required entry.

 

 

8. What is your understanding ofthe purpose of the heck?

The purpose oral lcheek is to ensure that proper checks are being conducted every This check sheet is used
in addition to the nonnall Icheeks that are used in the camps.

9. When was this (bimtE) check procedure ?rst used?

The (blilliEi check is standard use in Army Corrections. This check was in effect in Guantanamo Bay. Cuba before I arrived on
island in January.

It}. What training did you receive before arriving at 

I have been through multiple pro-service classes in the United States with emphasis on each facility that I have worked at. as well as
Advanced Individual Training at Fort Leonard Wood. MO. I have also attended Combat Lifesaver Course.

I i. What training did you receive at 

I have been through an 80-hour Pre-service Course in addition to of OJT time before starting to work in the facility.
Refresher training is conducted on a daily basis at guard mount.

I2. What training did you receive on conducting and Line-of?Sighl checks?

This was covered in Pre-service as well as the OJT period.

 

 
 

INITIALS 0F PERSON ST

      
 
 

 

[mi 3: - USE: - 
[bji?tibil?im

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2006 see PE v?l 
SC 124

024729

  

PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF JTF-GTMO DATED 201 IIOSIEZ

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating PrOeedures (SOP) are available on line?

Yes. it is available on the SIPR net, however I currently do not have access to the SIPR net and many guard force personnel do not
have access either because access to SIPR is limited to certain personnel DIMS entry guard).

 

 

 

I4. What is your work schedule (DAC ITIIE

We are currently an?offorElon an?off. It depends on the week. I have only worked onel:lsince I 

arriving in January.


 

 

 





 

 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT

 

I: use Erma).
I, . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS 0N PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALEBEL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT DR REWARD, WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT AND WITHOUT COEROION. UNLAWFUL INFLUFW INOUOEMENT.
use 

 

 

 

{Signature of Person Making Statement)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person by law to
administer oaths. this 22nd day of May 20! I
at JTF-GTMO. Guantmmo Bav. Cuba 


ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS - l?ulgliuyull; L41 qu?zuu ll?s Hat-I'll
(bil?llbil?I?IICI

 

 

 

 

Administering Oath}

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Authority To Administer Oaths)

 

 
 

INITIALS 0F PERSON 

  

?3333210 USD 133b,

PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

APD PE V1 

SC 125

024730

DA FORM 2323, NOVZMG

Document#19 EXhibit #14

19-31 E1 -SM

Observe DetaineesiU.S. Military Prisoners in Close Confinement
191-381-1345

Conditions: You are assigned to observe detaineesiU.S. military prisoners in a close-confinement area.
You have received a briefing and duty assignment from your supervisor. You are given a prepared DD
Form 509 {inspection Record of Prisoners in Segregation) for each detaineeiU.S. military prisoner that
reduires one. eating utensils. cleaning supplies. and blank DD Forms 2?13 (inmate Observation Report)
and DD Forms 2714 (inmate Disciplinary Report).

Standards: Perform all the necessary steps to implement the requirements listed on each detaineeiUS.
military prisoner's DD Form 509 (if one is required}. Ensure that each detaineeiU.S. military prisoner's
health and welfare is sustained. Report all problems and de?ciencies to your supervisor.

Performance Steps

1.
2.
3.

Receive a brie?ng from the offgoing guard if you are not the ?rst to observe.
Observe detaineesiU.S. military prisoners in close con?nement.

Check each detaineeiUS. military prisoner once ever_or as directed in the
detaineeiU.S. military prisoner?s DD Form 509. Part 1.

. Check each suicide risk . military prisoner and each detaineeiU.S. military prisoner in

 

restraining devices every ibi?itEi or as directed by the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner's DD Form
509, Part I.

. Be alert for potential problems andior conditions that may affect the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner's

health. such as burned-out lights, clogged or broken toilets and Iavatories. nonoperable sinks. and
contraband. Observe for anything unusual.

. Notify the shift supervisor when something out of the ordinary is found.
. Maintain a DD Fomr 509 for each detaineeiU.S. military prisoner according to the SOP or as

directed by the facility commander.

a. Ensure that the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner's DD Form 509 is posted outside the
detaineeiU.S. military prisoner?s cell or area. if applicable. Notify the supervisor if the form is
missing or damaged beyond use.

b. Check DD Form 509 for the facts about the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner's segregation.

Find the following information in the heading;

a} The detaineeiUS. military prisoner?s name.

b) If the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner is in administrative or disciplinary segregation.
c) The reason for segregation.

d) The date the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner was placed in segregation.

(2) Check Part I for special instructions such as how often to check the detaineeiU.S. military
prisoner. what items the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner is not allowed. and any other
restrictions.

c. Ensure that all daily inspections are made and that the inspecting of?cers record their visits in
the right place in Part II. Advise the supervisor if a scheduled inspection is not made. The
following persons inspect each detainee/us. military prisoner and cell or area to ensure that
the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner is well and that living conditions are healthy:

The facility commander (or his representative) visits twice each day. That person records
the time of the check and the conduct of the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner. and then
signs the form (Figure 191-331431 

(2) The installation. facility. or police duty of?cer checks twice each day. That person
records the time of the check and signs the form.

(3) The medical officer. warrant of?cer physician assistant. or nurse clinician inspects daily.
That person records the time of the check and the condition of the detaineeiU.S. military
prisoner. and then signs the form.

23 October 2007 3 - 225

SC 126

024731

STP 19-31E1-SM

Performance Steps
NOTE: A medical-staff representative visits each detaineeiU.S. military prisoner in close
con?nement daily.
d. Record inspections by having the area guard initial Part of the form. Each hour is divided into
four parts on the form in order to conduct [minis checks.
NOTE: Your supervisor will also use this part of the form or inspections.
Initial the upper left block if the detaineei'US. military prisoner is checked during them
lbilnlEi I
(2) Initial the upper right side of the block if the detaineeiUS. military prisoner is checked
during thel lbilriiEi 
initial the lower left block if the detaineerus, military prisoner is checked during th-
I lbilnlEi 
(4) initial the lower right biock if the detaineeiUS. military prisoner is checked during the-
lbilnlEi 
(5) Initial the or left block for thel [DllTiiEi pr the hour and the lower right block for
th?when the detaineeifUB. military prisoner is checked ever_

NOTE: Ensure that ou are not bein predictabie when conducting your checks, for example.
checking 

8. Ensure that detaineestB. military prisoners in close confinement for disciplinary segregation clean
their quarters daily.
NOTE: All detaineesiU.S. military prisoners in close con?nement must clean their quarters daily. If
a detaineeiU.S. military prisoner is in disciplinary segregation, give the detaineeiU.S. mititary
prisoner the necessary cleaning supplies.
a. Obtain cieaning supplies from the supply room and give each cleaning item to the
detaineel?UB. military prisoner as needed.
b. Observe the detaineeius. military prisoner cleaning the area. and retrieve each cleaning item
after the detaineel'US. military prisoner has used it.
NOTE: Detaineesl'U.S. military prisoners placed in administrative segregation or speciai quarters
may be employed in work. They may be required to undergo training which is consistent with
their custody and classification and the circumstances surrounding their segregation.
Detaineesl'U.S. military prisoners in disciplinary segregation will not be required to work other
than to clean their own quarters.

 

 

 

 

 

 

9. Ensure that detaineesrUS. military prisoners authonzed outside their cells follow all rules and
regulations.

10. Allow each detaineeiUS. military prisoner the amount of physical exercise required by regulation or
the local SOP.
NOTE: Physical exercise may be denied to those detaineesiU.S. military prisoners who are
classi?ed as intractable. Check each detaineelU.S. military prisoner's DD Form 509.

11. Ensure that all eating utensils are returned to the cellblock guard for accountability and disposal at
the end of each detaineeiUS. military prisoners meal.

12. Call for assistance if any problems are encountered and follow up with DD Form 2?13 or DD Form
2H4, as applicable.

Evaluation Preparation: Setup: Create a simulated close-con?nement area and prepared DD Forms 509
with programmed errors. Have other Soldiers role?play the parts of detaineesrU.S. military prisoners. Brief
the role players on what actions they are to take.

Brief Soldier: Teil the Soldier to perform all the necessary steps to implement the requirements listed on
each detainee-NS. military prisoner's DD Form 509. ensure that each detaineer?US. military prisoner's

health and welfare is sustained, and report all problems and de?ciencies. Tell the Soldier that you will act
as the supervisor.

3 - 226 23 October 200?

SC 127

024732

Performance Measures

1

2.
3.

10.

11.

12.

Received a brie?ng from the offgoing guard if helshe was not the first to observe.

Observed detaineeslU.S. military prisoners in close confinement.

 

Checked each detaineelUS. military prisonerl ibiiTiiEl Ior as
directed in the detaineeJUS. military prisoner's DD Form 509, Part I.

. Checked each Suicide risk detaineei'U?. mili ri and each detaineerUS.
I biWilEl

 

military prisoner in restraining devices every Ior as directed by the
detaineeiUS. military prisoner's DD Form 509, Part I,

. Was alert for potential problems andior conditions that could affect the

detaineerS. military prisoner?s health.

. Noti?ed the supervisor when something out of the ordinary was found.

. Maintained a DD Form 509 for each detaineei'us. military prisoner according to

the SOP or as directed by the facility commander.

. Ensured that detaineesrU.S. military prisoners in close con?nement for

disciplinary segregation cleaned their quarters daily.

Ensured that detaineeslUS. military prisoners authorized outside their cells

followed all rules and regulations.

Allowed each detaineelUS. military prisoner the amount of physical exercise
required by regulation or the local SOP.

Ensured that all eating utensils were returned to the cellblock guard for
accountability and disposal at the end of each detaineer?US. military prisoner?s
meal.

Called for assistance if any problems were encountered. and followed up with a
DD Form 2?13 or DD Form 2?14. as applicable.

19-31 E1 -SM

{.71

2

a


 

Evaluation Guidance: Score the Soldier GO if all measures are passed (P). Score the Soldier NO-GO if
any measure is failed (F). If the Soldier tails any measure. show himfher how to do it correctly.

References
Required Related
DD FORM 2713 AR 190-47
DD FORM 2714 FM 3-19.40
DD FORM 509

23 October 2007

024733

3-22?

SC 128

STP 19-31 E1 -SM

Performance Steps

guards and the detaineelU.S. military prisoner. The military prisoner may also
require sedation by medical personnel.

NOTE: If possible. video the entire procedure from the initial briefing of the team to the actual
restraining of the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner.
Approach the detaineelUS. military prisoner from the front using extreme caution. Have
four assistants approach himr?her from the sides and rear.
NOTE: You may have to modify the approach to fit the situation.
(2) Direct each of the assistants to grasp and hold one of the detaineeiUS. military prisoner's
arms while you put the jacket on himiher.
NOTE: Direct the assistants to use the least amount of force necessary to control the
detaineeiU.S. military prisoner.
(3) Slide hislher arms into the jacket sleeves. Bring the collar close around hisfher neck.
Move behind himiher and buckle the four horizontal straps from top to bottom. Make sure
the lower vertical buckle in the back is underneath the last horizontal strap.
(5) Move to hisiher front. grasp the jacket sleeves in front of hisrher hands, and pull ?rmly on
the sleeves.
Bring hisiher right arm across hislher torso and pass the strap through the loop under
hisiher left arm.
Tell one assistant to hold the sleeve securely.
Bring hislher left arm across hisr'her torso. over hisfher right arm. and then underneath
hisfher right upper arm to interlock hisiher arms.
(9) Pass the end of the left arm sleeve through the loop under hisr?her right arm and direct an
assistant to hold it securely.
(10) Buckle the sleeves in the back.
(1 1) Pull down ?rmly on the bottom edge of the jacket. Then. reach through the detaineelUS.
military prisoner?s legs and pull the groin strap through hisiher legs {front to back).
(12) Buckle the strap ?rmly in the rear but not so that the detaineer'US. military prisoner
is uncomfortable.
CAUTION: CHECK DETAINEESIUS. MILITARY PRISONERS WHO ARE IN DISCIPLINARY
SEGREGATION AND RESTRAINED wm-r A STRAITJACKET SUICIDE
RISK DIETAINEESIUS. MILITARY PRISONERS WHO ARE RESTRAINED WITH A STRAITJACKET
EVERY. 
j. Restrain a detaineeiUS. military prisoner using dooble litters.
NOTE: A double litter restraint is used when all lower levels of restraint have failed and a restraint
chair is not available. The double litter restraint is used to gain compliance from Intractable
detaineesiU.S. military prisoners and is not administered as a punishment or reprlsal. The
detaineei'U?. military prisoner may require sedation by medical personnel.

 

NOTE: If possible, video the entire procedure from the initial briefing of the team to the actual
restraining of the detaineeiU.S. military prisoner.

CAUTION: THIS IS A SHORT-DURATION RESTRAINT PROCEDURE TO PREVENT A
DETAINEEIUS. MILITARY PRISONER FROM INJURING OR OTHERS. IT
SHOULD NOT BE USED FOR MORE THAN A THREE-HOUR PERIOD. A MEDIC SHOULD ALWAYS
BE PRESENT UNTIL THE DETAINEEIUS. MILITARY PRISONER IS RESTRAINED AND CHECKED
FOR INJURY.
(?li Place a straitjacket on the detaineeiUS. military prisoner. Place leg restraints on himiher.
(2) Place the detaineer'US. military prisoner on the litter with hisiher head off the litter. Place
a second litter on top of himiher. carrying side down. while holding himlher in place.
(3) Bind the litters together using reinforced duct tape. Be careful not to tape the
detaineeiU.S. military prisoner's skin.
CAUTION: DO NOT USE AN EXCESSIVE AMOUNT OF TAPE AND DO NOT BIND THE
MILITARY PRISONER TOO 

3 - 266 23 October 2007

SC 129

024734

STP 19-31E1-SM

Performance Steps

Observe the detaineerus. military prisoner constantly and be alert for safety hazards

such as circulation problems, violent movements or seizures, trauma, indications of nerve

damage (may be observable or the detaineerUS. military prisoner may complain). and

breathing dif?culties such as those causes by vomit. sputum. or blood.
CAUTION: CHECK DETAINEESIUS. MILITARY PRISONERS WHO ARE IN DISCIPLINARY
SEGREGATION AND RESTRAINED IN AN EMERGENCY RESTRAINT CHAIR EVERY
AT THE MINIMUM. CHECK SELF-HARM RISK DETAINEESIUS. MILITARY PRISONERS EVER
-AT THE MINIMUM. REMEMBER THAT THE EMERGENCY RESTRAINT CHAIR Is A
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING DEVICE AND DETAINEESIUS. MILITARY PRISONERS SHOULD NOT
BE PLACED IN IT FOR MORE THAN-T A TIME.

3. Observe the detaineelUS. military prisoner until your supervisor directs you to release the
detaineei'US military prisoner or to hand the detaineeI'US military prisoner over to another cadre
member.

Evaluation Preparation: Setup: Provide a suitable training environment and have additional Soldiers
role-play the part of detaineesI?US military prisoners to be restrained. Brief role players on what actions
they are to take.

Brief Soldier: Tell the Soldier what restraints to restrain the detaineerUS. military prisoner with and any
speci?c instructions on the application, such as applying hand irons in the front or behind the back. Tell
the Soldier to obtain the appropriate restraints and apply them to the detaineerS. military prisoner.
ensuring that the detaineerS military prisoner is not harmed. Tell the Soldier that you will act as hisl'her
supervISOr.

Performance Measures 0 NO-GO

 

1. Checked the restraining devices for functionability and wear. 
2. Applied the appropriate restraints based on the brie?ng. 

3. Observed the detaineelUS. military pn?soner until the supervisor directed you to 
release the detaineelUS. military prisoner or to hand the detaineeI?US. military
prisoner over to another cadre member.

Evaluation Guidance: Score the Soldier (30 if all measures are passed (P). Score the Soldier NO-GO if
any measure is failed (F). If the Soldier fails any measure. show himi'her how to do it correctly.

References
Required Related
DD FORM 509 AR 190-47
FM 3-19.40
3 - 263 23 October 200?

SC 130

024735

Document #20 Exhiblt #15


NARRATIVE SUMMARY

l8 May 201 I
Number: 888-00-10028
DOB: 1973
Language: Pashtufarsi
In process date: 9120(07

Allergies: No known drug allergies.

Medical History Prior to Detention:
Hepatitis
History of Auditory Hallucinations started age 15 (Admitted to a
hospital in the past and treated with medications)

In-Process Medical History:
He arrived at Guantanamo Bay in (good) health, (66) inches tall, (160) lbs.

Detention Medical History:
He had access to medical care on a daily basis.
Detainee was in good health until suicide.
Disorder Nos (Not otherwise specified per DSM V)
Latent TB ?refused INH
Hypothyroidism (Low Thyroid Hormone)
GERD (Gastro Esophageal Re?ux Disease - Indigestion)

Detention History:

26Mar09 Found in cell with lacerations to both sides of neck.
Reported that Djinn (Central Asian ghosts) attacked him.
Stabilized at Detention Hospital.

27Mar09 Admitted to Behavior Health Unit for over a year.

Discharged 250ct10
21 Ptme Lacerated arms, but reported they were caused by
Djinn.

Since 250ct10, he denied Suicidal thoughts orfand audiolvisual
hallucinations to include Djinn. He was seen frequently by
Behavioral Health and was stable on his medication.

SC 131

024736



Detention Inpatient History: Admitted to BHU from 27Mar09 250ct10.
Detention Surgical History: None

Dental History: He had access to routine dental care while in custody
including corrective and preventive work.

Exam: He had access to routine exams.
Current Health: Deceased

Medications:
1. 75 daily.
2. Risperadal 1 mg before bed.

Immunizations: Hepatitis Hepatitis Tetanusldiphtheria.(2007)

Radiographic Studies:
1. CT of Neck (25MAR09): Air in tissue consistent with self in?icted
laceration bilaterally, no large vascular injury.
2. Chest XRAY (17] UNOS): Normal

Senior Medical Officer
Detention Hospital
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

SC 132

024737

18MAY2011
0940L

1
2012L

17MAY2011
1917L

1FMAY2011


17MAY201 1


Document #21 #16

SEW

DETAINEE 10023 15MAY2011, 1710L TO 094OL SIGACTS

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 
te 'ea

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

 

Cell Echo1'i'. Level 2. On 13 May 2011. at approximately 0345 hours. Detainee ISNtil Yes
010028 was found hanHin from the west side small recreation pen from what a eared to be a sheet.
MPI:Icalle- . response .orce consisting of MPI [Assistant
Watch Commander. MP West Side 1. MP I West Side 2. MP

Escort 1. and MP Escort 2 arrived at the recreation pen. MP . Assistant
Watch Commander. or-ere Detainee 010028 to be cut down by the Camp Echo res nse force.
Detainee 010023 was found to be unres onsive and CPR was initiated by MPI I
Assistant Watch Commander. MPl:p_  West Side 1. MP West Side 2, and MP

Subse uentl Cam response force consisting MPI 
MP MP1 IMPI  and  anived

at Camp Echo and took turns conducting chest compressions and rescue breathing until medical
personnel arrived] Iarrived on site at approximately 0358.
[ordered the response force to continued CPR and the use of an AED. The medical
personne span to check for vitals on tSNilil 010028 while CPR was being performed.

lordered the response force to continue CPR. At an unknown time the

 ca  ed  (bipiiEi  and ordered .100 to notify the Detainee Hos-ital and dispatch an
i

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ambulance. The medical personnel administered an IV . . proximatel it approximately 0420
administered the AED. At approximatel he ambulance arnved and at approximately

 

:ieinie etainee 010023 was loaded into the ambulance. At approximatel ibiiniEi he ambulance

departed Camp Echo en route to the Detainee Hospital. At approximatel was moved
from Camp Echo to the Detainee Hos ital. After arriving at the Detainee ospi at. at approximately 0453.
was pronounced  (biiriiEi by the SMO. At approximately 0647. ISNW10028
was transported from the Detainee Hospita to the 'vlorgue. At approximately 0710. remains
was secured at the Morgue. No further report. JOC. NCOIC. AOIC. Camp Echo Control were noti?ed.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 17 May 2011. at approximately 1957 hours. the detainee Yes
accepted his medication.

 

 

 

 

 

Cell Ech017. Level 2. On 17 May 2011. from 1800 hours to 2200 hours. the detainee was Yes
seen eating the following food for the dinner meal: ?sh ?llet baked potato salad x2 (20). yogurt
(10) and pita bread x2 The detainee consumed a total of 95 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. 0n 1? May 2011. during the hours of 0500 to 1700. the detainee did Yes
not consume any additional food outside of the meals served for breakfast and lunch.

 

 

 

 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 17 May 2011. day shi - (biiriiEi of detainee ISN Yes
#010023:

 

 

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in cell reading.
(bit? - Detainee was observed watching TV.

(El - Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.



 

 

 

10F4

SEER-MSW

SC 133

024738

 

{sip}: 10 use
130b, (bill-3}.
(bill?0W}


1520L

17MAY2011
1D10L

17MAY2011
0503L

17MAY2011
0502L

17MAY2011
lCi502L

16MAY201 1
2044L

16MAY2011
18591.



DETAINEE 10028 1514AY2011, 17101. T0 13MBY2011 09401: SIGACTS

 

 

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
(bit?) Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed sitting in chair.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

 

 

 

010028 
te ea-

 

010028 
'e sed
Meal

010028 (bi Other


010028 Other

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

 

010028 [Dim Other



 

 

 

010028 ibilTilEl
ea

Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 1? May 2011. from 1100 hours to 1500 hours. the Detainee was
seen consuming the following food for the lunch meal: chicken and rice (58). salad (10), fruit yogurt
(15). noodles and pita bread The detainee consumed a total of 115 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 1? May 2011. from 0600 hours to 1000 hours. the Detainee was
not observed consuming any food for the lunch meal. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 16 May2011. during the hours of 1?00 to 0500. the detainee did
not consume any additional food outside of the meal served for dinner.

60110010028. Cell Echo1'r?. Level 2. On 17 May 2011, at approximately 0447 hours. the detainee
accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 16 May2011. night shi (biti?itEi of detainee ISN
#010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed listening to music.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
(0)0 Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
(Ei Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee wasobserved sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed praying.



 

 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 16 May2011. at approximately 195? hours. the detainee
accepted his medication.

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 16 May2011. from 1300 hours to 2000 hours. the Detainee was
seen consuming the following food for the dinner meal: bananas (5). ranch dressing (14), bread (13). ice
cream (25). yogurt {10).greens (5). ?sh (23). rice (20). tone (9). and a cup of fruit (15). The detainee
consumed a total of 139 points for the dinner meal.

20F4


024739

Yes

Yes

use
13100, (bits).?
(0117110)

16MAY2011
1715L

1BMAY2011
1715L

16MAY2011
1343L

16MAY 201 1
0824L

16MAY201 1
0500L

16MAY201 1
USOUL

16MA Y201 1
0500L

seem?eaeme

DETAINEE 10028 151421132011, 171OL TO 18MY2011 0940L SIGACTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

010028 00- Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 16 May-2011. during the hours of 0500 to 1?00. the detainee did
Detainee not consume any additionai food outside of the meals served for breakfast and lunch.
Note
010023 00- Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 16 May2011, day shift -IGACTS of detainee ISN
Detainee #010026:
Note Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sitting in chair.
- Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed steeping.
(01m Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed praying.
- Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
010028 (mmga Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 16 May2011. from 1100 hours to 1330 hours. the Detainee was
use: not observed consuming any food for the lunch meal. Missed Meal 
Meal
010026 [blmiEl Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 16 May2011. at approximately 0?30 hours the detainee was
. 1 ea seen consuming the following for the breakfast meal: yogurt (10). pita bread banana (5). milk 112
(20) and fruit cup (5). The detainee consumed a total of 5? points for the breakfast meal.
010020 00- Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 16 May 2011. at approximately 0415 hours, the detainee
Detainee accepted his medication.
Note
010023 00- Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. between the hours of 1700 to 0500. the detainee
Detainee was not observed wearing his back brace.
Note
010023 00 1311111010023. pen Eche17. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. night shin-lGACTS of detainee 13111
Detainee #010028:
Note Detainee was observed inside his cell.

Detainee was observed pacing inside his cell.

(0117} Detainee was observed sitting in a chair inside his cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

- Detainee was observed watching TV.

 

 

 

3OF4

SEER-WEI-
024740

Yes

Yes

 



Yes

Yes



 

Yes

 

 

Yes

 

 

Yes

 

 

 

SC 135

 

(111(3): 10 use
1300. (11115},
(bit?0(0)

1BMAY201 1


15MAY2U1 1
2005L

15MAY2011
1901 

15MAY2011
171DL

15MAY2011
171UL



DETAINEE 10028 15MY2011. 1710L T0 13113532011 094OL SIGACTS

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 
Ate Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

 

 

Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
- Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
tE} Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 15 May 2011, during the hours of 1700 to 0500. the detainee did
not consume any additional food outside of the meals served for dinner.

i8N#010028. Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. at approximately 1955 hours. the detainee
accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 15 May 2011, from 1800 hours to 2000 hours. the detainee was
seen eating the following food for the dinner meal: baked ?sh (10). baked potato (10), salad and
pita bread x2 (34). The detainee consumed a total ot 64 points for the dinner meal

Cell Echot Level 2. On 15 May 2011. day shi tbiUitE} of detainee ISN
#010023; 

 

 

Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed standing at cell door.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
tE} Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
- Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Celt Echo1?. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. dudng the hours of 0500 to Will). the detainee did
not consume any additional food outside of the meals served for breakfast and lunch.

40F4

024741

 

Yes

 

 

Yes

 

 

 

Yes

 

 

 

Yes

 

I Yes

SC 136

 

10 use
13013, {bits},
(bit?Um}

Document#22 


Summary of Behavioral Health Services Care

AF-10028: Major Depressive Disorder, severe with features: Detainee was ?rst
seen by BHS at in-processing to GTMO in September of 2007 with his only complaint being mild
depression and anxiety He had no further BHS evaluation until SMARZDOQ when he
was seen by BHS with complaint of ?noises? in head. At that time, he revealed a
history of auditory hallucinations since age 15. He stated he had been hospitalized and treated
with medication. Detainee evaluated by BHS on 11MAR2009. At that time, detainee
reported resolution of his hallucinations and denied suicidal ideation but reported the belief that
other detainees were accusing him of being a spy. On 26MAR2UUQ, he was found in his cell with
self inflicted lacerations on his neck. At that time. he denied active auditory or visual
hallucinations and denied that he had in?icted the cuts on himself. attributing the lacerations to
"Djinn". Central Asian ghosts. who he alleged attacked him. Detainee later revealed that he
previously saw two Djinn intermittently, noting that the Djinn would stand in front of his cell and
throw rocks at him. On 21APR2009 detainee lacerated his arms. Detainee again denied that he
was trying to kill himself and claims he was attacked by his Djinn. Detainee was moved to
Detainee hospital for medical stabilization. Detainee returned to BHU on 27MAR09 and remained
there for over one year and discharged to Camp Echo on 2500T2010. During his hospitalization,
detainee seemed genuinely convinced of the reality of the Djinn and appeared to have no insight
into inflicting harm on himself. In March 2010, detainee complained of insomnia and was given a
prescription of Ambien. He was later found to have hoarded aroun nills but with no indication
he intended to use them for self harm. Detainee continued to do well with no of
and he continued to be compliant with his medication with no side effects. He
remained in BHU with otherwise stable behavior until OCT2010. compliant with medication and
with no signs of response to internal stimuli or paranoid beliefs. Since living in Camp Echo, pt
was always compliant with medication and consistently denied any including
the presence of Djinn. He never expressed any suicidal thoughts or displayed any concerning
behaviors. He was in a stable condition with no mood or evident and had
appointments with the every 2 weeks. In early April 2011, he requested to move to a
more isolated environment as he did not want to live with any other detainees nearby. This
request continued through the next few appointments. Requesting to move to a more isolated
environment suggested that his negative remained active although he
refused to alter medication regimen. At his last appointment on 5 May 2011, he again made this
request and stated that he no longer wanted BHS to schedule appointments with
him because BHS was not helpful to him. He explicitly denied any presence of suicidal ideation,
plan, or intent and also denied having any hallucinations at that time. Since ?firing" the
he remained consistently compliant with his medication (Risperdal 1mg
QHS.)

  

 

 



 

 

GTMO
BHS 

SC 137

024742

 

 

 

 

Exhibit #18

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Document#23
From [mi?mwm 
To: 
Subject: Exhibit medical and summary Ambien and Risperdal Ear-Hi
Date: Saturday, June 04, 2011 2:2?:36 PM

-
From: USSOUTHCOM 
Sent: Wednesday, May 25, 2011 10:07 AM
To:  retort-errors: IUSSOUTHCOM IUSSOUTHCOM 
[rte-eerie lussourHcou 

 

[niacin-us: IJSSDUTHCOM 
Subject: RE: (-S-HN-H 10028 medical and summary

SEER-WW

Ambien is a sleeping aid. Risperdal is an which can be used for multiple reasons.

WR

5M0

 
   

{enema-use racer -,

 

[rt-irate
Senior Medical Officer

Joint Medical Group
JTF-GTMO

  

Reason: 1.4(a)
Declassify On: January 20, 2021



 

 

From:  chars-tremor IUSSOUTHCOM 
Sent: Wednesday, May 25, 2011 10:05 AM

 

LISSDUTHCOM 

rerorbirorm IUSSOUTHCOM 

Subject: RE: 10028 medical and summary



 

 

usog



 

 

Risperdal and Ambien CR are sleeping aids correct?

VR. [snort-riots:

Classified By:

I 

 

 

024743

SC 138

USSOUTHCOM Investigating Officer
Reason: 1.4(e)
Declassify On: May 25, 2036

S-EER-EWH-Q-FQ-R-N

 

 


Sent: Wednesday, May 25,2011 9: 05 AM . 
{09000 


CE: USSOUTHCOM 

Subject: RE: (smug) 10028 medical and summary

 

 

 

S-EER-EFH-N-Q-FG-R-H

Good morning gentlemen,

 

Thank you, IE for sending out my report. One addition I made includes the timeline of his
medications which is as follows:

Risperdal (risperidone) 2mg po QHS started on 22 APR 2009.

Risperdal {risperidone} decreased dose to 1mg po QHS on 16 NOV 2010 and continued through
18MAY2011.

Ambien CR 12.5mg po OHS started on 5 FEB 2010 and stopped on 23 FEB 2010.
Please let me know if you need additional information or if I can be of further assistance. Thank you.
WR,

092133 litiFi
[Ci

 

 

 

 

 

BHS 

Classified By:



Reason: 1.4(e)

Declassify On: March 23, 2036



 

 

Fro? Imam: use. 

 

 

 

Sent: Wednesday, IMay 25, 2011 7:49 AM

ol . [manner 


 

 

 

 

SC 139

024744



Very Respectfully,

 

use 13Db,(b}
(Birlbili'ilCi
Senior Medical Officer

Joint Medical Group

 

 

 

JTF-GTMO
Comm: ibii?l
DSN:

 

Classified By:

 

iaob,
(bli?libll'r?llci
Senior Medical Officer
Joint Medical Group

JTF-GTMO

 

 

 

Reason: 1.4(a)
Declassify On: January 20, 2021



CLASSIFICATION 

Declassify: 25 May 2036

024745

SC 140



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024746

Exhibit #19
ISN FROM 1' TO DATE START I STOP STATUS
110518-22 10028 Cell Echo17 to Morgue 11571. 18MAY2011 12001. to 181111172011 12001. Complete
101025?44 10028 Cell EcholO to Cell Echol7 2500T2010 14431. 2550012010 1445L to 2500T2010 1445L Complete
i 101025?32 10028 Cell to Cell EeholU 250CT2010 11011. 250CT2010 1102L to 250012010 1110L Complete
#0907264 10028 Cell Echol to Cell 26JUL2009 1205L 26JUL2009 1208L to 26JUL2009 1218L Complete
09072549 10028 Cell to Cell Eehol 26JUL2009 0900L 26JUL2009 0900L to 26JUL2009 0912L Complete
090424- 19 10028 Holding 2 to Cell 24APR2000 0600L 24APR2009 06031. to 247113122009 0608L Complete
090422?25 10028 Cell BH-4 to Holding 2 22APR2009 0315L 22APR2009 03161. to 22APR2009 0316L Complete
090404?2 10028 Cell to Gold 8 04APR2009 10001. 04APR2009 0934L to 04APR2009 09401. Complete
090327-59 10028 Bed 1 to Cell 2719111122009 1718L 27111171112009 1719L to 27111111122009 l719L Complete
090325?42 10028 Patient Admin to Bed 1 25111111122009 11001. 2511111122009 1108!. to 25111111122009 1108L Complete
090325?37 10028 Bed 1 to Patient Admin 251118122009 08501. 251118122009 08551. to 25MAR2009 09] IL Complete
090325-30 10028 Exam 11 to Bed 1 25MAR2009 0442L 25MAR2009 04441. to 25MAR2009 0444L Complete
090325?33 10028 Cell o_E108 to Exam 61111111 2SMAR2009 02551. 25MAR2009 0342L to 25MAR2009 0342L Complete
090207? 12 10028 to lCell 03 07FEB2009 1428L 071133200121I 1429L to 07FEB2009 1429L Complete
080819-55 10028 Cell to Cell 19111102008 1535L 1911002008 1538L to 1921002008 15381. Complete
080817?3 10028 Cell 10 to Cell 171511102008 08571.. 17AUG2008 0913L to 1711002008 0913L Complete
08081467 10028 Cell Eehol to Cell 1411002008 14321. 1411002008 1506L to 14AUG2008 1514L Complete
080602-45 10028 Cell Eehol? to Cell Eehol 02JUN2008 1350L 02JUN2008 1350L to 02JUN2008 1350L Complete
071 129? 15 10028 Cell Eeho14 to Cell EeholO 29110172007 03311. 29NOV2007 0333L to 29110112007 0334L Complete
071 127-30 10028 Cell EeholO to Cell Echol4 271101172007 07061. 27110112007 07071. to 27NOV2007 0707L Complete
0711 19?66 10028 Cell Echo4 to Cell EcholO 19110112007 18091. 19NOV2007 2007L to 19110172007 2007L Complete
071 1 13?77 10028 Cell EeholS to Cell Echo-=1 13NOV2007 16581. 13110172007 1659L to 13110172007 1659L Complete
071 1 1-1 10028 CEII E01104 to Cell EeholS 11NOV2007 0810L 11110112007 0810L to 11110172007 0810L Complete
071 106?59 10028 Cell Eeho3 to Cell Eeho4 06110172007 16101. 06110172007 1812L to 06110172007 16121. Complete
071 105-73 10028 Cell Eeho4 to Cell Ech03 05110172007 1848L 05110172007 1850L to 05110112007 1905L Complete
071023?53 10028 Cell EehoS to Cell Eeho4 230012007 16521. 23OCT2007 1652L to 2300T2007 1852L Complete
071023?49 10028 Cell 031 to Cell EehoS 230012007 1630L 230012007 1630L to 230CT2007 1652].. Complete
071021 -2 10028 Cell 09 to Cell 031 210CT2007 14.3th 2100T2007 1438L to 210C72007 1438L Complete
071015?75 10028 Cell 031 to Cell 09 150CT2007 2118L 150CT2007 2119L to 150012007 2119L Complete
0709] 1-30 10028 Current Location to Cell 031 0804L 0805L to 118EP2007 08051. Complete
m? 1

Document #25 Exhibit 20

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form, see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number (SSN).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the U.S. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims, witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.
1. Locanon 2_ 3. 4. FILE NUMBER
(bit?THE} Legal Asst. Of?ce. JTF-GTMO ZDI 1030
5. LAST NAME, NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN 7. 
[strain-3- use I giggjij?at'lf?jlim
8. ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
9.
LI (bit3iil? U30 130bstbit5ilbii7li0} I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of benefit or reward. without threat of punishment, and without coercion, unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

For the urpose ofidenti?cation. I am aI Iinches tall, approximatelyEllbs.. with hair antCleyes. I was
born (bili3l-?10 U30 counteracts} I The last four digits ofmy social security number is I am currently assigned to the

189th MP Co., 525 BATT, Joint Detention Group, JTF-GTMO.

 

 

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 18 May 20! i?

ibliTilEi 
While conducting my duties as monitor at Camp Echo at approximately 0335 _was called over the I immediately
ran to back side to the rec pen to ?nd two soldiers li?ing and stopping him from hanging from the bed sheet. help hit
him higher so that the sheet could be cut down. I do not know who cut down the sheet.
Once the sheet was out we place him on the ground on his back. The soldiers check for a pulse and breathing then began CPR. I then
ran to Camp 5 to notify the watch commander and to get a back board. I ran back to the rec pen with the back board. Once I got back
I saw that CPR was still being conducted. 1 place the board down and help place on the board. Then I swap out with
other soldiers to conduct CPR. I started with chest pumps and then breathing. I did that until he was taking away by the ambulance. I
never observed the detainee regain consciousness while medical care was being conducted.
2. How Were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of i8 May 201 l?

I heard over the?a?a} (meaning attempted setf harm and 1victim is unconscious. non-responsive]

3. What was your duty position the morning of IS May 2011'?

My duty was monitor ("an-1p [Ir-ho.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:33"
I:bt{3l:1il USD
134] .Ijb)i5 J.

. 
10. exHIeiT 11. INITIALS oF 133153.15- ING STATEMENT
uscnomn PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
l5i.I'bilTiII'Di 
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER

 

MUST BE INDICATED.

 

DA FORM 2823ll NOV 2006 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APB PE viti'lES
SC 142

024747

10
USC 13Gb.
[bit-SI.


 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THE PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FDRH.

 

 

STATEMENT OF I TAKEN AT (bit?t?llEl DATED 2G1 HUSFZZ

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of' IS May 20l 

My responsibilities are to ensure that I had a visual ofthe detainees while (emra I also make sure that they aren't
conducting self harm or harm to each other while 

 

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

 

As monitorl leheck procedures are followed). Ifthe
detainee isn't  [more '1 call the backside guards to ensure that they have a visual on the detainee at the minimum every

(burns; more frequent.
6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

As monitor. I have an heck sheet that I ?ll out. I put doWn what the dot tinee '5 doing during at that time. don?t see them. I
call the backside guar- to ensure that they have a visual on the detainee every ifl don?t see the trauma

 

 

 

 

 

What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

Two detainees are allowed at recreation at a time. The guards put the detainee in restraints then open his door. Once the guards
leave the recreation area and secure the main gate the detainee is then unrestrained and allowed to conduct recreation in both the
large rec area and the small rec pen. Once the detainee chooses that he is done with recreation he will let the guard know and he is
then restrain and put back into his cell.

3. What is your understanding of the purpose of the _cheek?

leTitEi Icheek is the most time a detainee will go without being seen. 1 the least every [airmen either monitor or the backside
guards will have a visual of the detainee.

9. When was this check procedure ?rst used?

It has been in effect since I?ve been here in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

 



 



use use

[DJEE?l-lbl


 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OF FEW STATEMENT
Harrington?) PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES
it?ll
DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006 PE WES

SC 143

024 748

 

 

STATEMENT OF I TAKEN AT BATED 2011;05:22

9. STATEMENT {Continued}
10. What training did you receive before arriving at 

Advance Individual Training, and working corrections at Ft. Leavenworth USDB 3 years prior to coming to Guantanamo Bay Cuba
I 1. What training did you receive at 

I conducted a week of'pre-service training and also of on job training.

12. What training did you receive on conductin_ and Line?of-Sight
Checks?

I was trained on that during pre service and while I conducted on job training.
l3. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?

Yes.

 

14. What is your work schedule (DAC 

Currently we are working an average 0 on wit 

 

 

 

 

 

[bll3 lil?
USC 


 

 

 

 

 

 

AF I DAVIT

I.l (??3110 ?50 . HAVE READ DR HAVE HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE I, AND ENDS 0N PAGE i. I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL DDRREDTIDNS AND HAVE INITIALED THE oF EACH FADE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELT HOPE DF BENEFIT DR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT oF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. DR UNLAWFUL 

USC 

 

 

 

 

 

tursrraiuaq yr 1 grown 

WITNESS ES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this 22nd day of May 20] 1

 

 

at JTF-Guantanamo, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


on ADDRESS u. . mm. 


 

 

 

 

i yped meme oi ?erson Admmr?stenng Dam)

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority To Administer Oaths}
INITIALS OF PW STATEMENT
Wit?! PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006
SC 144

024 749

RFD PE 

UNITED STATES

NAVAL CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE

NCISRA GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

 

 



SPECIAL WENT

 

 



TEL
CELL:
FAN 5, 

 

 

 

024750

Document #28 Exhibit #21

SC 145

Document Exhlb ll; #22

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190?45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
Title 1o. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951; E0. 9397 Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the us. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnei Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION l3. 4. FILE NUMBER
[b38110 use use
ne Stop Legal Asst. 13Eb?bi??l ?0523 20
5. LAST NAME, riser nnmmioots NAME if ssu WW 7. catnFismTus
use. ?13Eib,tb} (bjtajzm uses
lbll3l310 U30 {ammo} 
B. ORGANIZATION CIR ADDRESFF
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
9.
lbll3lil?u? U30 133'b.lbll53.lbil71lci . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:



I make this statement freely without hope of benefit or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 18 May 20] to incIude a timeline?

 

I received a phone call at my residcnc itietiu at 0345:?0350 from Camp Echo. They called my cell phone. but they
hung up. So I tried to call the OIC office number at Camp Echo and there was no answer. so I called the control booth at Camp
Echo. There was mite a commotion going on. I asked what happen and they informed me that the found 10023 hanging. So I got
dressed and called 3 . i in what had happened and he
said parked outside the camp and entered there. since it was th- iblUllEl ay to get to the detainee area. 1 went around to

the rec pen where 1 mod and they were w: rkina on the etainee performing CPR. Medical personnel as well as Camp and
Camp Echo personnel were present. The SMO was already on the scene and was working or: the detainee. COL

Thomas arri ed on the scene about 5 minutes a er 1 arrived. hen I looked at the detainee, he didn?t look good in my opinion. I
wentt ofthe guards working there that night (they were from the 189 MP Company and I work in the 193 MP Company. so I

am not ram: iar with them). Therefore. I don?t recall their names. My ?rst question was ?When was the last time ion saw him

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

alive?? [big] fthe guards said he did a bed check around 03 5 (walked into his cell and did a bed cheek). Th a lbiilliEl _uard had no
replies. asked thCFuard ?At what time did he ask to go outside for rec?" The guard said that 10028 not ask to go to
rec. I asked the guard 'ow did he get outside of his cell?" and he replied that the cell was not locked. So I asked the guard why
was the coil unlocked ard he said he didn't look it and didn't know he was supposed to lock the cell After learnin_ this. I was upset
and walked around. The hoard standing there while I was asking questions did not have any replies. Th??uard told me
that th:_uard was not I ere at the scene as he was out getting ice or at the bathroom

 

 

ibiisizis usc1asb. . . . 
I spoke With ibii?iibiitiiCi and briefed him on the information I gained from questioning the [El uards. I then monitored the

situation as the detainee was loaded into the ambulance. After the ambulance left. I remained at Cam- Echo. The (military
police investigator) personnel arrived to secure the crime scene. The guards on scene pulled uty on the other

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

detainees.
1 . HI it 11. lb. KING STATEMENT
0 EX 8 use PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE NT OF TAX AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE MUSTBEAR THE OF THE PERSON THE STATEMENT, AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE 

 

 

DA FORM 2323? NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE PE vi owes
SC 146

024751

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT (acre DATED 
.- . . -.D. . 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

The Camp Echo personnel I remember beini on duty: the AWC {assistance watch commander) and:

as the monitor. I know that there wer Ither personnel on duty the DIMS (Detainee Information Management System) entry
person an- --ackside guards.

The Camp Echo personnel I remember bein on duty: as the AWC (assistance watch commander) and:
as the monitor. I know that there werel [Dig] ther personnel on duty the DIMS (Detainee Information Management System} entry
 person an-- uackside guards.

 

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of I8 May 201 

See answer 

3. What concerns did this suicide event raise in your mind?

I was concerned with why the guards at Camp Echo did not lock the cell of detainee 10028. This goes against basic detention

[procedures and the detainee should have been out at that time. Recreation hours are from (blmtEl Fromi (blti'hjE) Ithe
detainees should have been locked down.

 

 

 

 

 

This incident made me concerned about what else the guards had been doing or not been doing for procedures.

4. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?
In}
(bitiltlE hecks forlEl Camp Echo detainees est?) detainees are D015 (detainees of interest).
5. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?
Monitor position is your eyes on the detainees - the monitor reports to the DIMS entry person and guards on the

activities the detainees. The guards are responsible for taking care of the detainees chow taking them to rec and servicing other
qrequests from the detainees The guards are responsible to monitor the detainee when they are out oftheir cells at recreation. And
saucers, detainees are DOIs the guards are supposed to do hecks. The ETR {end oftour report) contains guidance
information and the guards are supposed to read the ETR to ensure they understand the latest procedures. The ETR has info on the
detainees and identi?es them as [1015 forifgmofCamp Echo backside detainees. ETRs are different from the passdown logs. The
passdown logs are for the guards to pass on particular information on the detainees. All guards sign the ETRs. The ETR Is utilized
to allow information flow to ensure guards knew and Followed changes in procedures. since Camp Echo Is different from Camp V.

6. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

When detainees were in the small rec pen and tot" sight. the guards would need to call out to the detainees to find out what they
were doing, in order to comply with the (bltTIlIEl lchecks. There were deep sinks installed 3-4 weeks ago. and this allowed
detainees to wash their clothes and get water for the garden. The small rec pen area always stayed open, unless it was used for
recreation while a visitor was visiting another detainee (to provide separation).

 

7. What is your understanding of the purpose ofth- it'll?I?ll?? heck sheetflog??

I knew that check sheet existed, but I didn?t know it was . heck. I talked tot out this check sheet and he asked
?When was th- hecks instituted?" I said they were not, as all the checks ar (amt hecks, since the detainees arem

 

 

 

D015. 
3. When was this lbllillE} heck procedure first used and who approved the use ofthe log?
The checklist was being used prior to my arrival. 1 am not sure who approved its use - but I have sec (bili'llE heck sheets dating

back to 2003.

 

 

 

 

PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

I INITIALS 0F PERSON MAKING STATEMENT USC 

 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2005 as w. mes

024752

1-3
USC Iii-Elia.
ihll'?l.


USC.

133b,

IDJEEI.

ICI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

use
STATEMENT OF USC TAKEN AT DATED 20} ?05! 


 

 

 

STATEMENT {Continued}
I-ere you aware that the guards working in the WestsidefBackside of Camp Echo believed they only had to perform
(blilliE

I hecks?
No.
a. If so, do you believe the checks are in accordance with JDG 
b. lfyes. when was the last time you reviewed the JDG SOP cencerning the different authorized checks to be performed?

10. Recommendation on how to eliminate the confusion between the IDS SOP and the?leg?

Yes eliminate the use ofthe form to eliminate the confusion.

I I. What was the guidance concerning the recreation times for the detainees in Camp Echo?
Recreation hours are fro {mints} From the detainees should have been locked down.
Who is authorized to make changes to Camp Echo operating procedures?

COL Thomas. (JDGICDR)
I3. What is the C2 relationship between the JDG, 525, and the Camp Ole?

have utilized COL Thomas? open door policy and he has been very ositive and supportive to me working as a camp OIC. For the
majority of issues, I work them through my battalion commander to Ias a matter of working the chain of command per
normal military protocol. 1 was never formally instructed that the IC reports directly to the JDG CDR for detainee operations in
the camps.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l4. What is the work schedule (days on and days off} for the 525 soldiers?
As camp 01C, I do not have set hours. I normally arrive a (I leave around-I am not sure the schedule ofthe guards,
but believe they are or! (btmta [of] USO

illiCI
AFFIDAVIT

 

[bit I: - use 
. HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

WHIOH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REW D. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT, AND WITHOUT OOEROION. UNLAWFUL c" 
(attains use 

{Signalure' o? Persyl?a?mg 3 element}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this 23rd day of May . 201 I
at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba ,f

ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS 


 

 

 

(Typed Nat-Tee of Person Administering Clam)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION CIR ADDRESS (Authority TO Administer Oaths}
INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT tht3I11D U80 130brtbit?i,
{Wile} PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
DA FORM 2823, NOV 2006 APD PE neiES

SC 148

024753

Document #28 Exhiblt #23

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951: ED. 939? Social Security Number (SSN).

PRINCIPAL PURPOEE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding iudicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security ciearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: DischISure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.

1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMEER
Joint Detention Group?g. JTF-GTMO 2011I05I23 1700'

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 5. SSN T. GRADEISTATUS
{newUSEi??b-Iibili?SI-Iuiici 000-00 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

8. ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS
JTF-GTMO, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

 

jbi[3i:10 USE: 13?bibiij5iibi
I. ITIICI . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward, without threat of punishment, and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 18 May 201 to include a timeline?

I received a phone call informing me of the Code at about 0402. I arrived in the AOR at about 0430 after a shower and shave. (I
knew it was going to be a long day. and needed to collect my thou hts. I werlt to the JOC and Detention Hospital and was there
when the detainee was pronounced dead. After discussions with and the guards, I proceeded to Camps and I
wanted to see how they were doing detainee mood, and guard I Incc 'was done with Camps and VI. I proceeded to Camp

Echo. I spoke with the Camp 01C or a brief bit in the parking lot and then proceeded into the Camp.

      
   
 

 

   
   

 

2. How were you notified to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of I 8 May 2011?
I received a phone call, and I proceeded into the JOC. After seeing things running smoothly in the JOC, I proceeded to the camps.
I wanted to see what the Soldiers and Sailors needed.

3. What concerns did this suicide event raise in our mind??

My ?rst thought was how ?did this happen? done by the guards. I also had a great concern that this was not
the only one in the near future. Can?t go into details without classifying the document.

4. Have you directed any changes in training as a result of this suicide event?
Yes. Field Grade In Wire (FGIW) training. Initially sending out the SOP and personally calling the personnel standing the watch
that night and the following night. Formal training will occur on Tuesday (24 May at I400). Inst Irrted the (Hits to sugar their

Troops knew and understood the?checks in ALL camps. Facilities changes madeIrcq 

 

 

 

 

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

 

    
     

Present] [tannin heel-ts on all detainees in Camp Echo. At the time ofthe suicide.- checks 0 .etaince an- hecks
on the ot IDIITJ

?ii
6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

Manitors in control are the primary means of maintainin?checks on detainees in Camp Echo. When the monitors
don?t see a detainee. they contacted the "back side" guards to ensure detainee is OK. The "back side" guard would then .roceed to
the detainee's cell to get visual on the detainee. When the detaineds) are at rec. the "back side" guards maintain 
checks in conjunction with the guards in control. The guards can see who is at the door.

 

 

 

 

1i}. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
El ibi3t 10 ?3.013'3b- PAGE 1 or 3 PAGES

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT, AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED

DA FORM 2823. NOV zoos PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE on PE 
SC 149

 

 

 

024754

 

USE THIS PAGE iF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 20 5'123

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?
Detainees are allowed ou't a time (max) on either s:de for at less (bilTllEl day.

8. What is your understanding ofthe purpose ofthe (biijE) check shee?log?

Prior to 18 May, I was un-ware ofthe (bIlTliEI check sheev?lo? Since then, I understand it to be an additional check to th lblmiE} and
(ie it does not supersede the requirement for (bilTllEl checks.)

9. When was this (blmtE) check procedure first used and who approved the use of the log?
As stated in question 8. prior to 18 May I was un?aware ofthe (bilTllEl shce?log.

Where you aware that the guards working in the WestsideIBackside ofCamp Echo believed they only had to perform
15-minute checks? No. I would have corrected on the spot.

a. lfso, do you believe the checks are in accordance with JDG No.

b. lfyes. when was the last time you reviewed the JDG SOP concerning the different authorized checks to be performed?

Recommendation on how to eliminate the confusion between the JDG SOP and the ibi?llE} log?
Either remove the logfsheet. or change to a -check sheet. The easiest is to remove the sheet.

12. What was the guidance concernin_ the recreation times for the detainees in Camp Echo?

Detainees are allowed to rec between lbll?lE}

13. Who is authorized to make changes to Camp Echo operating procedures?
CJDG

What is the C2 relationship between the JDG, 525, and the Camp 
Camp OICs are OPCON to (3100. Camp DECS are ADCON to the Battalions. This doesn't preclude the Battalion Commanders
from mentoring Camp for success.

(in71 iblmlE?I

What was the rationale of appointing at to be the Camp Echo 01C, when the SOP states the 01C will be an
The Camp OIC was previously the Camp NCOIC. He stepped up and ?lled the role ofthe Camp when the Camp 01C was on
leave and later when he was medi taced off?the island Tre Battalion Commander recOmmend him and the JDG Commander
approved it. All perceptions were and quali?ed for the position.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Who approved the appointment ofthe ?El 0 be the Camp Echo OIC.
CJDG.

 

 

 

What is the work schedule (days on and days off} for the 525 soldiers?

Feb to midi?late Mar that?

Midfiate Mar to 

Aort hen soon ?rst week of May. 1 have been told by the 525th MP BN CSM that they should be back to a
[bllTilEi

yt first week of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS oI= PERSON MAKING STATEMENT ?Uhl?f'g
i? PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES
mitt:
on FORM 2823, NOV 2906 APO PE *1 WES

 

SC 150

024755

 

 

 

USD 130b.i:bII:5I.
STATEMENT OF manic: TAKEN AT DATED 201 05!? 23

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

 

AF FIDAVIT

 

[Mi 3: - use 
1. ITJICI HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT CDERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. DR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.
I USC 
(Signature of Person Making Statement)

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer aaths. this 23rd day of May . 201 I

at JDG HQ. .ITF GTMO

 

 

 

 

 

I (bIIEiHbII?i?ttct
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Signature of Person Administering Oath)

 

 


(Typed?iame of Person Administering Oath)

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority To Administer Oaths}

 

 

  
 

INITIALS 0F PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
memo USU 



 

   

.IT. . . -



 

 

 

PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

DA FORM 2823, NDV2006 APO PE v1.01E5

024756

 

553%"? Document #28 Exhibit #24

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190?45: the agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity invotving the US. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local, and foreign government law enforcernent
agencies, prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances, recrurlment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 201lf05i24 [515
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SEN GRADELSTATUS
. ibti33:1{  
Thomas. Donnie Leroy thermostatic;

 

 

 

 

3. ORGANIZATION OF. ADDRESS
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

 

9.
I. Donnie L. Thomas. COL. USA . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement ??eely without hope of benefit or reward. without threat ofpunishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlaw?il inducement.

I. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 18 May 2011 to incluce a timelineapproximately 0357. was noti?ed by the Joint Operation Center (10C) ofa possible Iin Camp Echo. I quickly got
dressed and departed my house around 0410. Upon arrival to Camp Echo; approximately 04] 8. I quickly went to the Camp Echo
west side small recreation pen were I observed Soldiers performing CPR on ISN 10023. I then called the JOC to get an update on
noti?cations. I brie?y spoke withl:las I walked around and assessed the recreation area. At approximately 0430 they
began to lo ISN 10C 28 in the ambulance. and shortly thereafter; they departed for the Detainee Hospital inside of Camp Delta.
Once I saw Camp Echo OIC). I brie?y spoke to him and then departed Camp Echo en route to the Detainee Hospital.
Upon arrival, I met with the Joint Medical Group Deputy and Senior Medical Officer SMO . The informed me the prognosis did
not look favorable. At approximately 0453 the SMO pronounced the detainee dead I I I departed fer my headquarters.
were I met with Admiral Harbeson outside, in the front parking lot. We discussed the incident brie?y. and then went to Camp
Echo. Once we arrived at Camp Echo. we brie?y met withl:land then checked on the Soldiers. I departed Camp Echo and
went to my headquarters to receive an update from my JOC 01C.

 

 

 

 

 

 

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 201 I was noti?ed by the Joint Operation
Center (ICC) at 0357.

3. What concerns did this suicide event raise in your mind? Apparent lack ol'execution ofthe .IDG Standard Operating Procedures.

4. Have you directed any chan es in training as a result ofthis suicide event? I immediately directed all camps to review the JDG
SOPs with emphasis on on (biti'itEl checks. In addition the IDS Deputy presented a class to all Field - 

(I-GIW) personnel on Wh?ll to inspect while In the ca ed several changes at 1
Camp 01C. or day and night shift. and a (bliiltE for day and night shi?

  

 

 

 

 

 

360- His}

 

 

 

 

 

 

10. EXHIBIT '11. INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
DT PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EA CH ADDITIONAL PA GE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMEN T. AND PA GE NUMBER

 

MUST BE INDICA TED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006 PREVIOUS EDITIONS AFIE OBSOLETE APO PE v1.01E5
SEQ IE SC 152

024757

IIJII3IZ 1i] USE:
13th:. Ijhti?t.
{hit-THC)



 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE I5 HGT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED T0 FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

STATEMENT OF Donnie L. Thomas, COL USA TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 201 ?05124

 

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo? The only authorize checks in all ofour Camps to include Camp Echo

ar (bimrEi minute checks.

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo? Leadership presence from all
levels in the camps. the proper execution ofthe Field Grade in the Wire duties and the numerous reminders in the daily published
order ofthe day report and JDG Battle Update Brief(BUB}.

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo'? Camp Echo is authorized to conduct two man
recreation partners.

8. What is your understanding ofthe purpose ofthe (bliiliEl check sheeUlog?.? The check was not authorized by me and
prior to 18 May] was not aware of this additional check.

9. When was this heck procedure ?rst used and who approVed the use of the log? Once again the check was
not authorized by me so 1 do not know when it Was implemented.

10. Where you aware that the guards working in the WestsidefBaclcside ofCamp Echo believed they only had to perform (blmtEl
checks? N0

a. Ifso. do you believe the _checl<s are in accordance with JDG N0
b. If yes when was the last time you reviewed the JDG SOP concerning the different authorized checks to be performed?

11. Recommendation on how to eliminate the confusion between the IDG SOP and the (blmiEi log? Eliminate the 
check sheetflog and continue to enforce the exeCution ofthe JDG SOP.

12. What was the _uidance concerning the recreation times for the detainees in Camp Echo? The detainees can conduct recreation
from?(biota

13. Who is authorized to make changes to Camp Echo operating procedures? COL Thomas, Commander, Joint Detention Group.

14. What is the C2 relationship between the JDG, 525. and the Camp The battalions (525 3: NEGB) are in the
Administrative Chain of Command white the Camp (1le are in the Operational Chain of Command.

 
   
 

     

(bili?llEl

    

when the SOP states the 01C will 
when the previous Camp Echo 01C

         

{th 3: i I L. .
I'hil'ji 

15. What was the rationale of appointing 3?0 be the 
discussed this decision with the 525 Battalion ommander

 

  

than use Bossier.
Hail? to:

 

 

(him-'10 USC. 

 

 

_l

16. Who approved the appointment ol?the (E) to be the Camp Echo 01C. COL Thomas. Commander, Joint Detention Group.

 

 

 

 

17. What is the work schedule (days on and days oil?) for the 525 soldiers?

The 525 is currently working 311 and Upon the completion of pro-service trainin_ (bl?ltEl nor newly arrived
. . (bliiltEl minus}

personnel the)?r will then go to on and off.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS or PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
or PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

DA FORM 2823, nPo PE 1.1.0155
SC 153

024758

 

 

STATEMENT OF Donnie Thomas, COL. USA TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 201 1 305.122

 

9. STATEMENT (Cmrinued;

 

APPTDAVTT
I, Donnie L. Thomas. COL USA . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS DN PAGE 3 . IFULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. IHAVE CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. IHAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT 0R REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT, AND WITHOUT CDERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR INDUCEMENT.

IOTA-5552590
in (Signature Of Tia?kih? StatemeTTIIm? 

Subscribed and sworn IO before me, a person authorized by law to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES:
administer 031h5.lhis 24th day of May . 20! 1
at JDG HQ, JTF-GTMO
ORGANIZATION ADDRESS [Signamre of Person Administering Dam)
IDIIESMDIITIICI
{Typed Name of Person Administering Oath}
ORGANTZATION OR ADDRESS (Authority To Administer Oaths)
INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
DT PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
IDA FORM 2823. Hovzaos PE 
SC 154

024759

Document #30 EXthIt #25

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form, see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
Title 10. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Sectitm 2951; ED. 9397 Social Security Number (SEN).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may he Iurther disdosed to tederal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department oi Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. InformatiOn provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 
   

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATWN 2. DATE 3. 4. FILE NUMBER
Joint Detention Group HQ. ZOI  i05r22 [400
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN (ERA
in '3 :10 use 13%. 'h '3 :1s use.
I 'Mihiistibiiriici 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. ORGANIZATION OR 
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

   

I l:
[htli?iici . WANT MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. Without threat of punishment, and without coercion. unlawful
influence. or unlawful inducement.

 

For purposes of identi?cation, I am al Iinches tall. approximately with hair and: eyes. I was
born onl I The last four digits of my social security number are I am currently assigned to

l89th MP Co. 525th BATT. Joint Detention Group, JTF-OTMO.

 

 

 

 

1. Describe your recollection of the events on the morning Iwas walking doing checks at camp Echo around 330. I went to Backside to talk it Ifmy soldiers
that were working backsid [El

At 0345 : went to go wake up 10028. Moments later I heard him yell and yell for the assistant. I
ran back to see ?1028 hanging from the small rec pen from what appeared to he a white sheet. i then immediately helped

lift him up and yelled for help and to get scissors so we could cut him down. Seconds later the scissors arrived and

to cut the sheet while we held him up. Once the sheet was cut all the way we laid him clown.

I got the CPR mask and began to perform CPR and giving him breaths of air to 10028. After doing this for help arrivied and I was
relieved. was then told by my Platoon Sergeant to get out ofthe rec pen. After that we posted line of sights posted on all
detainees.

After that had been done ISN .wantcd to speak to an Arabic interpreter. I went to control and had one called. Once he arrived I
let him know that we are in a on e. Once I walked to the middle of Camp Echo was told to wait there. After waiting so long. the
Chaplain arrived and made sure that we were ok and said to relax and said a prayer. Once I left the of?ce i got my bag and waited
until: said we were clear to leave. Once we left we came to the company to write sworn statements.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 20l 
Answered above.

 

1i}. EXHIBIT 11. 0F FPQO MAKING STATEMENT

 

PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADQITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT, AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE AFD PE in mes

024760

13
use
133b, [or
l5i. [bi


 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENTOF I I TAKENAT JTF-GTMO DATED ZQIIHOSJZZ

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)
3. What Was your duty position the morning of IS May 201 
I was the assistant watch commander 

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of IS May 20l 
?Custody and control of all detainees and make sure all my soldiers are doing the right thing.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?
[sums] Ientry into Form I594

 

 

6. What coordination takes - lace to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo??
[nintEi sheets and-nd if control can?t see them they notify backside and ifhacksidc can't see them. they notify
control to see ifthey have eyes on who ever they are looking for.

(him What are the rocedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?
They are allowci Ipeopie out at rec at a time. Detainees were allowed to go to rec atI [bitittEt I Since the event.

detainees are not allowed to rec between the hours of

 

 

8. What is your understanding ofthe purpose ofthe_check?
To make sure that they are ok and not doing anything they are not supposed to be doing. And for accountability purposes.

9. When was thisI thtTitEi Icheck procedure ?rst used?
bl Tl El [tam . . -
TheI Icheck sheet is a form that [El Isse In the military.

 

it], What training did you receive before arriving at 
None, I came from Leavenworth was on leave then came to GTMO.

11. What training did you receive at 

 

 

 

. Ever re service class goes through aI tbit?tEi Icourse with different training fromI [DittltEl I
[bliTllEl iAnd how to use youiI thtFitEt Iand much more. We
'a so ave guard mount training daily before work.

What training did you receive on conductin_.nd Line-of~Si ht checks?
Fo heel-ts. you must check the detainee every [stints] . inutes. For the Checks. you must check the detainee
eve ither through thel (sums: I

For line of sight, your job is to stare at who ever and make sure they are not doing anything they are not supposed to be doing. And
ifyou can?t see them you and monitor will be talking back and forth to make sure you have eyes on and everything is good.

13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?
?t'e's

 

14. What is your work schedule (DAG 
0" ??g/liaising

[Till-?3
Ff? tbitntEi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT .
PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

on FORM 2323. NOV 2006 APO PE v1 WES
SC 156

024761

 

 

STATEMENT OF [mam 

9, STATEMENT (Continued)

 

TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED ZUI 

 

 

 

 

[byiaizic- 





 

 

 

 

 


1 

 

 

 

WHICH BEGINS DN PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3

AFFIDAVIT

. HAVE READ OFT HAVE HAD READ TO ME STATEMENT

. FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTATNING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.

WITNESSES:

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS

 

[mam-3 
.
. -mu -. arson Making Sraiemenu

 

 

 

 

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this 22nd day Writ? of Person Administering Oath)

 

 

 

 

(Authority To Adminisi?er Oaths)

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

 

 

 

DA 2823, NOVZWG

 





PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

APD PE v1.91E5

SC 157

024762

 

Document #31 Exhibit #26

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR too-4s; the proponent agency is Plle.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 1'0. USC Seclmn 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951: ED. 9397 Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the U.S. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
lavlr and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information previded may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 20l liOSr?Zl [400
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN . . 7. GRADEISTATUS
I a I I USDiSiIh,lhli?l. ibii 
[mill] I [b.?llTilCl tS?hihti?tihtiTtiCJ

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s. oaoamza?ou on 
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 



 

LI USCtBUbihii?ilhiIFiiCi I WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence, or unlawful inducement.

1. For the purpose ofidenti?cation I an linches tall. approximately! Ilhs, withl: hair and : eyes. I

 

 

 

was born on] and my social security number is I am currently assigned to the l89th MP
CO. JTF-GTMO.

On May 18 2011, I was performing my duties as an Escort posted in Camp Echo, JTF-GTMO. I responded to a ibimiEi
which I heard over the by an unknown West Side guard. I entered the main recreation yard and proceeded to the small

recreation pen. Upon running towards the recreation yard I looked to my left and saw what appeared to be a white sheet hanging
from what appeared to be the top portion of the fence and it appeared to be around detainee ISN #010028 neck. I saw guards lifting
the detainee in the air and attempting to out what appeared to be a white sheet from his neck. The detainee appeared to be lifeless
inside the recreation pen and I never witnessed him regain consciousness.

I moved a small plastic chair which was positioned an inch or two away from the bottom ofthe detainec's feet. I moved the plastic
chair to the side to clear more room for the guards so they could cut the detainee down. An unknown guard stated words to the
effect ?get scissors" and I ran back to the Escort of?ce to attempt to ?nd scissors. i did not find scissors at the escort of?ce so i
returned to aid in any way that I could. I witnessed what appeared to he guards performing CPR on the detainee. I do not know the
name of this guard. I then went to the guard area and opened the sally fate for Emergency Medical Vehicle.

your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 13 May 201 tbim mtmrE}

was posted inside Camp Echo as an Escort. i was sitting in our Escort of?cclEl when I heard the code called over the
Myselfand the other Escort guard who was in the office at the time ran out the door to respond to the code. i entered the back
guard area and looked to both sides to see where the activity was. I proceeded down the main recreation area to the small recreation
pen on my right. When I looked to the left. I saw what appeared to be a white sheet attached to what appeared to be the top ofthe
recreation pen. I also saw what appeared to be the white sheet wrapped around detainee ISN #0 ?1028 neck and he was hanging with
his feet offthe ground. I saw in the recreation pen. guards lifting up the detainee and attempting to out what appeared to be the sheet
in order to get the detainee down. An unknown guard said words to the effect "get scissor" and that is when I left the recreation pen
and ran back to the Escort office to look for scissors. I did not find any scissors and ran back to the recreation yard to aid in any
way. I then saw that the detainee was on the ground and an unknown guard was performing CPR. I then ran back to the area where the

West side guards are posted at night and unsecured the gate for Emergency Vehicles.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1i}. EKHIBIT 11. c. MAKING STATEMENT 3

bid :?l'Cl USE b.

i lihlii?i.ihiffiiCi PAGE 1 OF PAGES
PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADTNG TEMENT 0F TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKWG THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER

 

MUST BE TED.

 

DA FORM 23ng NOV 2005 PREVIOUS eomous ARE oesoLETE APO as was

024763

[bii3i: 10 use
1301:. {bit-31.
ibil? ilCi

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF I 

TAKEN AT tblti'ltE} DATED

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

2. How were you noti?ed to respond tot he apparent suicide the morning of I BMAYZDI l?
i heard the code called over the
3.What was your duty position the morning of [8 May 201 
was posted inside Camp Echo in an of?ce next to the Watch Commander's Of?ce as an Escort.
4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 8 May 20] 
My responsibilities as an Escort are to provide an Escort ifthere were any moves that occurred during the night or early morning
before the next shift arrived.
5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo??

The last time I was posted in Camp Echo as an guard was before [6 April 201 l. the required checks Were every lblUllEl
6.What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomtlished in Camp Echo?
There is a erwork that the West Side NCO must sign every mannotating that there has been veri?cation either by
lthat the detainee has been Seen.
. at are procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

The last time I was posted in Camp Echo which was before 16 April 20] l. the recreation procedures were that the detainee who
wished to come outside must be placed ir-estraints at the detainee's cell door. Then the detainee is escorted to the recreation
gate and the [strata estraints are removed. The detainee would notify the guards when the detainee was ready to be secured back in
the cell. De.atnee were allowed to rec as long as the wanted and at anytime.

8. What is your understanding ofthe purpose oftheh check?
The purpose ofthe-hecks is just to verify the detainee is accounted for and is okay.
9. when was this procedure first used?
I do not know when this procedure was ?rst used however since I have been stationed at Guantanamo Bay, it has been used by all
hguards.
10. What training did you receive before arriving at 

I attended Basic Training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma as well as attending Advanced Individual Training (ALT) at Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri.
I 1. What training did you receive at 

received?of pro-service training and-ays of on the job training.
12. What training did you receive on conducting (MUTE) Ichecks?

(WEB checks were several times spoken of at _uard mount training as well as during
pro-service. The training consisted of being instructed on not what to do while onmand that guards will do the other
checks.
The visual checks at Canto Echo and Camp vary ifthe detainee is required is be on? At the time ofthe
incident. I believe the routine: (blmtE) checks were procedure.
Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures are available on line?

Yes. 1 am a clerk 50 have training and access to the on line version ofthe SOP. Dll?vl?s clerks and certain Camp
Leadership are the only personnel with access to log on to the DIMS system and access the onlinc version ofthe SOP.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS 0F PERSON STATEMENT . . 

PAGE C) 0F PAGES
DA FORM 2823, NOVZME APD PE 
SC 159

024764

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF U30 I TAKEN AT DATED STATEMENT maritime-d}

 

AFFIDAVIT
U30 I . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS 0N PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCIDN. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. DIE 

 

 

 

use 
Wing Statement)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this day of 
3? .3 -- 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Signature 0! Person Administering Dam}


 

ype ameo ers minise a

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority To Administer 03mg)

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

 

 

PAGE OF PAGES

DA FORM 2323. NOVZWG APD PE V1 0153

024765

 

Document #32 Exhibit #27

 

SWORN STATEMENT
Fer use of this form. see AR 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEHENT
AUTHORITY: Title 1D. USC Section 301?. Title 5. USC Sectirm 2951: ED. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of comptaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state, local, and foreign government law enforcement
agencies, prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses, the Department of lveterans Affairs. and
the Office at Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIM-E 4. FILE nu?ea
Building 1451, Legal Asst. Office, 20 I IIUSIZZ 0800
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. saw r. GRADEIWATUS
3:10 . . .
(bll3i210 use 130b.ibii5l.lblti?li0} ililliaitliiyii

a. on 
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
a.

Li U30 i30b=lbll5liibli7li0l . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

 

make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment, and without coercion. unlawful
influence. or unlawful inducement.

For purposes of identification. 1 am al Ihair andl leyes. My weight is abouil:llbs I aml:ltall. The
last four of my social security number isI_I was born in I am currently assigned

to l89th MP Co. 525 BATT, Joint Detention Group, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

 

 

I. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 13 May 201]?

On the morning of [8 may I was posted as a mid shift worker for le_alIescorts in Camp .Elcho. I had 'ust ?nished doing the 
details that were tasked out to me, when I heard am (code called for lover the reacted by
immediately waning to backside of Camp Echo in order to assist. When I got on site in the small recreation pen, I witnessed other
soldiers trying to out what appeared to be a white sheet that had appeared to have been tied around the neck ofa detainee. The other
soldiers and I lifted up on the detainee in order to relieve tension that could be choking him. Once he was cut loose, we laid him on
his back and started resuscitation using the appropriate face mask for PPE (personal protective equipment}. As the first of many
attempts to revive the detainee. As soon there were more personnel on site to assist the situation, I stepped out ofthe small
recreation area to do another task that I would be more helpful with (so many personnel had responded to the incident that I was of
no more use and wasjust in the way).

 

I started pulling line of site on other detainees as ordered until i was ordered to be part ofthe escort team to follow the ambulance
to the detainee hospital where 1 observed the medical staff give several more attempts to revive the detainee until he was
pronounced dead.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 20] 1?

I heard the (bll'FllEl called over the

3. What was your duty position the morning of IS May 2011'?

was posted in the legal and escorts office as an escort.

 

 

 

 

 

 

10. EXHIBIT 11. OF PERSON MAKTNG STATEMENT
ijhilj3l: ii] PAGE 1 OF PAGES
lhll5i. [hilTIlCl 
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON THE STA TEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUSTBE INDICATED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323' NOV 2095 Paevious EDITIONS nae OBSOLETE Ava PE vi 0155
SC 161

024766

[hint to use
13%. [halal
{hiU'iIIDi

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT oF TAKEN Ar 201 ?051?22

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of [8 May 201 

My duty is to ?nish daily cleaning and to assist other personnel in the camp and to escort detainees ifthey have appointments at
might.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

The soldier posted on monitor ha [blU?lEEl heck sheets to tell what the detainees are doing at the speci?c time ofthe monitor
check.

 

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp EchoWhich ever soldier 15 posted in back side of camp echo calls over the to the soldier on monitor and asks the posted
to check each monitor and see what the detainees are doing. When the detainee is no longer in view ofthe camera, the monitor
noti?es the backside guards so the backside guards can position themselves (blti?ltEl to view the detainee.
7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?
There are red ?ashing lights posted out side, each detainee has a switch for his cell,
If they wish to go out to the recreation yard they turn on the light the guards posted will go and take them out to recreation, when

the detainee wishes to go back to his cell the detainee will notify the guards to take him back to his cell by walking up to the crash
gate and telling the guards so.

8. What is your understanding of the purpose ofthe (bnmE) heck?

My understanding ofthe-check is to make sure that everything is running smoothly in the campiprison. The check
keeps the guards alert and heip the guards catch a detainee! prisoner when they are up to no good.

9. When was this (mmlei check procedure ?rst used?
I do not know when the check was ?rst used.

It]. What training did you receive before arriving at 

 

I received training as a  (bu?{HE} lat FT. Leonardwood
During my military occupational specialty re?class as advanced individual training and how to use PPE.

 

ll. What training did you receive at 

was trained on restraint procedures. forced cell extractions. how to respond to codes and how to react to each code called. and
standard operating procedures for each camp, and interaction skills in order to speak to detaineesfprisoners to keep situations calm.
And again how to use proper PPE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H) a
INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT {huh-1'3 
{hyam?m PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES
DA FORM 2823. NOV 2006 APE: PE v1 
SC 162

024767

 

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED 20] lf?5f22

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

12. What training did you receive on conducting .nd Line-of-Sight checks?

The (till?0E} checks an- checks are pretty much the same except for the time intervals given, we were trained to ?ll out
the proper paperwork for eat: 0 the two and we were trained to rove the tier in order to perform checks to look for
anything out ofplace or to see anything out ofthe norm. Line ofSight means to keep the detainee in constant view.

13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?

I was not aware that the (SOP) is available online.

14. What is your work schedule (DAI-
As a mid shift worker on legalfescorts my DA urrentl days off however it has changed toEIon andD??
due to low manning. The shift workers are on. 11 an ff as well I think.

 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVTT
I. [arm-J . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS 0N PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT

THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT CDERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.
use 


{orgnature of Person Making Statement)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me, a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this 22 day of . '20] I
a ITF-ntlanfanamn GI Fla-u rut?

ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS

(Typed Name of Person Administering Oath)

ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS (Authority To Oaths}

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMEN


tarsus-rare: PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

APD PE v1 

SC 163

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2005

024768



Document #33 EXhibIt #28

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR tell-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the U.S. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: information provided may be further disclosed to federal. stats. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies, prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
nonpjudicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.

1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE 

Joint Detention Group HQ. 20! IIUSTZI ISDO

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN 7. GRADEISTATUS
[hji3i21-CIUSDIE?hihiEinlTiiDi dalmatian-c;
a. ORGANIZATION 02 ADDRESS

 

Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

Q.

 

i. I U30 maelstrom} I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make this statement freely without hope of? bene?t or reward, without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

For the purpose ofidentification I am al I tall approximateiyEIlbs withl:lhair andl:l eyes. My social

security number id: and I was born inI II am currently assigned to Joint Detention Group,
Joint Task Force Guantanamo bay. Cuba.

I. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning Was assigned as the Delta Upper Guard for Camp V. I was in the admin area and heard?at Camp

Echo over the at approximately 0345. I immediately responded to the code. When I arrived at Camp Echo I saw 10028

on the ground. I observedl (stains use I perform CPR. iSN#lOt}28 was

unresponsive. I assisted with CPR with 2 minute rotations. placing him on the backboard and moving him to the Ambulance.


2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 201 I was noti?ed by traffic.

 

3. What was your duty position the morning of IS May 20] 
The night of I8 May I was Delta Upper at Camp V.

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 18 May 20] 
My responsibilities the night of I 3 May 20] I were to maintain custody and control of my block and to communicate with control
regarding any issues the may arise through out the night.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Cam- Echo?
The required checks to my understanding are taunts}

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomlished in Camp Echo? Guards coordinate with control
via monitor to ensure that all detainees are present. Block guards (in lbilTltEl checks on the block to counter any detainee not
seen on monitors.

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo??
The procedures to my understanding are to be no more tha detainees in the recreational area at one time. However I believe if
detainee is secured in the small recreational are etamees can rec in the main recreational area.

 

 

1t]. EXHIBIT 11. INIT LS OF PERSON MAKPNG STATEMENT

{stoma use 13Gb.
[bilatihi?if?l PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEAOING OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INOICA TED.

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APE: PE v1.01Es

SC 164

024769

[il? 
thitTliDi

lblUllEl

 

USE THIS PAGE lF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF I TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO omen 2011mm]

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

3. What is your understanding of the purpose ofthe (blli?llEl check?

The purpose of MERE) checks to my understanding are to ensure custody and control of the block and to ensure detainees in our
custody do not harm themselves.

9. When was this nrocedure ?rst uscd??
The procedure of Emma checks was established some time before I arrived at NAVAL BASE

What training did you receive bei'orc arriv'u 
Before arriving to Guantanamo receive?weeks of Basic Combat Training of Interment resettlement
specialist (I.R.S) training.

(blt'?tEl
1. What training did you receive at 
When I arrived at JTF Guantanamo I receivec?veeks I also received OJT training (on job training)

12. What training did you receive on conducting and Line-of?Sigl?lt Checks? The training on lbll7llE}
and Line-of?Sight checks to my knowledge was during pro-service.

13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures are available on line? I know the Standard Operating Procedures
1(30?) are online but not Sure exactly where they are located.

 

14. What is your work schedule (oac (ill?
(matte ft".

 

 

 

 

 

INFTIALS OF PERSSON MAKTNG STATEMENT
PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323. NOV 2005 APB PE \r'l 
SC 165

024770

 

 

STATEMENT OF

. STATEMENT

 

USC 

 

TAKEN AT JTF-GTMU DATED 20] IIDSTZI

 

 

 

 

 

I.I USC 

 

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE I. AND ENDS ON PAGE

 

AFFIDAVIT
. HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
. I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT

THREAT OF PUNISHMENT, AND WITHOUT COERCIDN. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE, CIR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT

WITNESSES:

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

 

 

 

DRGANIZATIDN 0R ADDRESS

mnanausc1mm1mwumgnc1
icing Statement}

Subscribed and sworn ta before me. a person authorized by law to
administer baths. this FTEJIH



 

 

 

 

 

maximums}


 

 

 

I
I I yped Name a? parser: AdmInIstarmg Darn)

 

 

{Authority To Administer Oaths]

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2005

APD PE V'l DIES

SC 166

024771

 

Document #34 EXthilI #29

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45; the propenent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301?. Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Numher (SSH).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disctosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Attairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.

1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER

Joint Detention Group HQ. .ITF-GTMO ZDI IIOSIZZ [700

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SEN GRADEISTATUS

[b usc 1'33'5 Ibiidi ionic:

 

 

     

 

B. ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS
JTF-GTMO, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

9.

 

l. I lbll3l11Ell U30 130b.lbli3l.-lbll7ll0l I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful induce-merit.

For purposes ofidentification. I am tall approximate-134i llbs., withl hair andl:leyes. The last
ber ar

four digits of my social security num was horn in] I am currently assigned to the
Joint Detention Group. JTF-GTMO.

 

 

 

 

1. Describe your recollection ofthc events on the morning airtproxir?r'lateiv 0350, a lbll'FIIZEl was called at Camp Echo. I was posted as ?It Cam - when I
heard the code called on the I responded and sawl I Camp Watch Commander, anii

 : Camp \-taking charge ofthc situation at an .

I saw the detainee I in on the round in the small recreation pen and noticed he was havin CPR performed on him. I ran to Echo 7
to attempt to call an I was unabie to or into contact wit and did not see an updated alert roster
witiq  numbcr on it so I called my housemate. Iwho works for and had him contact him. I ran

back to help strap the detaince's legs to the backboard and temporarily stood line of sight until properly relieved by: I
went back to Camp to assume normal duties.

 
  

 

 

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 20] 

IDIITIIEI
I heard the code announced on my

3. What was your duty position the morning of IS May EDI l?
4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 18 May 20] 
I help the Watch Commander for Camp maintain custody and control for the facility and address any issues that may arise

throughout the day to the Watch Commander. I also help with the running ofthc Camp in accordance with the schedule ofcalls
?Show. prayer calls. appointments etc}.

 

 

 

 

 

 

10. EXHIEIT 11. INITIALS OF PERSON 
. .Ii 
{hit-31. [hamlet PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED 

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323, "our 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS OBSOLETE APD PE v1 WES

024772

[hii3t 1i]
LISD 13%.
ihli?i.
{hi?'llDI

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT or: TAKEN JTF-GTMO DATED zen/05m

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

 
      

Monitor has checks {constant visual annotation on detainee activities via CCTV). backside has the checks
Lalong with the_ checks. Every backside needs to be able to maintain accountability of atnces either
through a check with backside is not only checking for an actual visual on the
detainees and their well being. but the actual post itselfto ensure there are no damages. holes in the ground, etc.

 

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

The coordination that lace i - twee ba kside guards and the Soldier posted on Monitor who has the actual constant
visual on the detainees tbimlEJ

What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

 

 

. . . .
No more than [515? detainees out at a time In the recreation area.

 

 

 

3. What is your understanding of the purpose of the (bilillEl check?

The (btii'ilEi check should be where you actually walk past the cells and visually check on the detainees yourself. This is where
you would ensure that you see skin and that the detainec?s neck is not covered.

9. When was this (billTilEi check procedure ?rst used?

The check is a basic task that is taught in pre-service and is well known for its? actual purpose however it was unable to
be conducted properly when we have unsecured detainee?s out on the large recreation area andior small recreation area so it is done
to the best ofthe guards ability.

It). What training did you receive before arriving at 

The -- IT at Ft. Leonard wood, Mo. And your occasional detention operations classes along with the prc-serviee taught here on
island.

ll. What training did you receive at 

Pro-service with (bilillEi OJT.

 

What training did you receive on conducting] lbi?iiEi Ichecks?
[biiTiiEi

I received an explanation oftheljand their purpose. I received the training during pro-service training. Line ot'sight is constant
eyes onzl (biliilEl Ichecks means you visually check on the detainee at the designated times.

Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on line?

No, I never would have thought that the for a Military Detention Facility during America?s War on Terror would be available
online.

I4. What is your work schedule 

 

Right now its (bili'ilEl 311- (bypyEy off. It?s been ?uctuating lately because ofthe posting changes and because on the amount of
people leaving island due to . We have a lot ofSoldicr's in pro-service right now.

 

 

INITIALS 0F PERSON MAKING STATEMENT {bil?ti? 
(atomic: PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2823, APD PE v1 mes

024773

 

 

 

OF I I

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

 

use

(7)120}

 

 

 

TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO

gyd/

DATED 20 I MOSHE

 

 

 

 

use 
WHICH BEGINS 0N PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3

 

THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INF

 

 

 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT
HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT

I nun-rm. hr: -

pmAIr-u l. min. air-s I'l-

 

 

use 

 

 

{Signature of Pars?OT? Making Stare-man?

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES:
administer oaths. This 22nd day of May 201 
at .ITF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
IDIIBHDIITIICI -
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Srgnarure or Person Dam}

ype arms 0 arson am)
ADDRESS To Administer Oaths)
INITIALS OF PERSON AKING STATEMENT
use 13%. PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
{mi?nh?nm
DA FORM 2823, NOV 2006 PE ?1 ?1 ES
SC 169

024774

 Document #35 Exhibit #30
teammate (L)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

From: 

Sent: Tuesday, June 07, 2011 11:39 AM

To: (momma: IUSAF (mommies:
Subject: RE: Anything to include in my report? 

Classitication: UNCLASSIFIED
Caveats: NONE

 

Autopsy report is completed and in the QC process. I am leaving to Ft.
Lewis this afternoon so most probably the case will not be finalized until Monday. There are
no surprises anyway, and the tax is negative.

 

Take care.




m. (we

 

Original 

 

 

 

 

 

rom Sent: Monday, June 86, 2011 1:58 PM
TO I I I

 

Subject: RE: Anything to include in my report? 





Thank you for the quick response - I appreciate it!
Hope all is going well for you!

 

Original Message?-??-

 

 

 

 

 

 

From: (monotone: 
Sent: Monday, June 66, 2311 1:59 PM

To: twosome: (blooms)


Subject: RE: Anything to include in my report? 

Sir,

The autopsy report is not completed yet and . is out on medical leave today. I
must defer to him as he is the authority For is matter. He'll get back with you just as
soon as he is able.



  

 

one. (bums: 
Director of Operations
Armed Forces Medical Examiner System

 



 

 

 

SC 170

024775

 

Office: WW


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cell:

Fax:

SIPR I

Ori inal 

Fromzl?g (L) [mailtol analogue}
Sent: Monday, June 66, 2611 1:44 PM

To (volume) 

 

 

Subject: Anything to include in my report? 



Dr. cmammvm and Dr.(mmumnm}

I am finalizing my investigation report on ISN 10628'5 suicide at JTF-GTMD. Do you have
anything of significance you think should be included in my report? what should I say is the
status of your report and anticipated conclusion? The death certificate from JTF-GTMO states
death by hanging. I think that may be complete enough, unless you have something else to
add.

VR 

Chief, 352, Policy and Strategic Initiatives Division USSOUTHCOM Comm {mm}

If this e-mail is marked it may be exempt from disclosure under the
Freedom of Information Act (000 5493.7-R and Instruction 5489.16) and/or it may contain
information protected under the Privacy Act (000 5466.11-R and Directive 5463.11. 
5236.9 and D001 523B.29)app1y 

If this e-mail is it may be exempt from disclosure under the
Freedom of Information Act (000 and Instruction 5489.16) and/or it may contain
information protected under the Privacy Act (000 5400.11-R and Directive 5400.11. 
5236.9 and DODI 5238.29)app1y 

Classification: UNCLASSIFIED
Caveats: NONE

SC 171

024776

Document #35 #3 I

 

CAMP ECHO
DETENTION FACILITY

STANDARD OPERATING
PROCEDURES

01 April 2011

SEGFI-E-TUN-GFGFI-N

024777

sesame-m

TABLE OF CONTENTS
REFERENCES
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
MISSION STATEMENT
STANDARDS AND CONDUCT

CAMP ECHO CAMP OPERATIONS
ASSISTANT OFFICER IN CHARGE

WATCH COMMANDER DUITES
GUARDFORCEROVBROPERAHONS
CAMP ECHO OPERATIONS

. CAMP ECHO TIER (BLOCK) NCO DUTIES

. CAMP ECHO TIER (BLOCK) GUARD DUTIES

. CAMP ECHO SALLY PORT OPERATIONS

. COMMUNAL BLOCK tb?rmtE} BLOCK) OPERATIONS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TIER BLOCK) OPERATIONS

 

 

 

. DETAINEE INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

. CAMP ECHO EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS

. CONVICTED PRISONERS

. APPENDIX 1 (DETAINEE OPERATIONS WORKING GROUP)

024778

PAGE 3
PAGE 4
PAGE 5

PAGES
PAGE11
PAGE13
PAGEZB
PAGE32
PAGE36
PAGE34
PAGE4D
PAGE46
PAGE49
PAGE 5?
PAGE63
PAGEBB
PAGE94
PAGE125

SC 173

REFERENCES
lnternment Resettlement Operations
at. AR 190-8 Enemy Prisoners of War, Retained Personnel, Civilian Internees and Other
Detainees, 1 Oct 97
b. AR 190?47 The Army Corrections System, 5 Dec 05
c. FM 3-19.40 InternmenUResettlement Operations 4 Sept 0?
d. AJP-2.5. Handling of Captured Personnel, Equipment and Documents, Sept 2001
e. Detainee Treatment Act of 2005, 30 Dec 05
f. DODD 2310.01 The Department of Defense Detainee Program, 5 Sept 06
g. DODD 2311.01E DOD Law of War Program, 9 May 05

h. DODD 3115.09 Intelligence Interrogations, Detainee Debriefings, and Tactical
Questioning, 3 Nov 05

i. PM 3-0 Operations, 14 Jun 01
j. FM 3-19.15 Civil Disturbance Operations, 18 Apr 05
k. FM 3-19.17 Military Working Dogs, 6 Jul 05

I. FM 3-22.40 Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (MTTP) for Tactical
Employment of Nonlethal Weapons (NLW). 15 January 2003.

m. FM 3400.21 Contractors on the Battlefield, 3 Jan 03

n. Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, lnhuman or Degrading Treatment or
Punishment,10 Dec 84

o. Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhurnan or Degrading Treatment or
Punishment, Article 2. 10 Dec 84

p. Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, 23 Jul 51

q. Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, Article 33, 28 Jul 51

 

r. Geneva Convention (CC). Available online at. 
5. GO (IV) Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War
SEER-WNW
3

SC 174

024779



t. Geneva Conventions. Common Article 3. 12 August 1949.
u. Camp Echo Two Man Recreation Emergency Action Plan
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1. General. The purpose of the Camp Echo Security Detention Facility Standard
Operating Procedure is to outline the procedures and responsibilities for Internment
Resettlement Operations within Joint Detention Group Area of Responsbiity.

2. EXSUM: The Detainee! Correction Operations SOP is to inform all Soldiers, NCOs
and Officers of Joint Detention Group and subordinate units that assigned to Camp
Echo, on all aspects of Detention and Correction Operations. This includes detention
authority, care and custody. interrorgations. basic medical care and release procedures.
This applies to all levels of detention from point of capture (POC) to the Strategic
lnternment Facility (SIF).

3. Due to the size of the Detainee)r Correction Operations SOP it is outlined in the
following format.

SC 175

024780

MISSION STATEMENT

1. Mission. Camp Echo Security Detention Facility conducts High?Risk Detention and
Confinement Operations at US. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay, Cuba in support of the
525th Military Police Battalion (IR) and the Joint Detention Group in order to support
the Global War on Terrorism.

2. Execution.

a. Commander?s Intent. All Detainees and Prisoners will be treated with dignity
and respect for their persons and property. All Units responsible for detention!
correction operations will follow applicable international law concerning humanitarian
treatment of detainees and prisoners. The MP IXR Companies are responsible for
training their units in the proper treatment of detainees and prisoners.

b. Concept of the Operation. This SOP is not intended to interfere with the ability
of JDG to accomplish the mission.

Purpose. The purpose of this SOP is to provide guidance on the detention and
corrections of all detainees and prisoners at Camp Echo.

SC 176

024781

STANDARDS AND CONDUCT

1. Purpose

To establish standards for professional appearance, conduct and operations for Joint
Detention Group Soldiers, N003 and Officers within the Camp Echo Security Detention
Facility.

2. Policy

All Service Members within the facility will, at all times, conduct themselves in a
professional manner and will abide by these published standards of conduct. These
standards are designed to ensure the proper control, custody and care of detainees
from time of initial in processing to eventual release or transfer and to ensure that all
operations within the facility are conducted in a professional, legal, ethical and humane
manner.

3. Applicability

All units involved with Detainee operations and all tenant units will be provided a copy
of all Camp Echo SOPs. All personnel working within Camp Echo are required to read
and act IAW all SOPs. It is the responsibility of all personnel to protect and safeguard
the contents of the SOPs and ensure the appropriate distribution. All personnel will sign
a statement of understandinglacknowledgement that they have read and will adhere to
the provisions of all operating SOPs for Camp Echo. Violation of the provisions of any
Camp Echo SOP is subject to UCMJ.

4. Responsibilities

All personnel within Camp Echo are responsible for the safe care and custody of
persons detained in Camp Echo. Unprofessional or other conduct that undermines the
successful discharge of this responsibility is not acceptable at any time. Failure to
abide by these standards of conduct is punishable under the Uniform Code of Military
Justice as the violation of a lawful general order.

5. Fraternization

Fraternization with detainees by any US Service member or other person admitted to
Camp Echo is not authorized. Fraternization is defined as any improper, familiar, or
intimate communications or actions, and includes, but is not limited to, non-
professionally required communications such as the disclosure of personal information,


6
SC 177

024782



providing detainees with unauthorized news, or engaging in derogatory or overly
familiar banter with detainees.

Personnel within Camp Echo will conduct themselves in a professional manner at all
times. Public displays of affection (ie kissing. hugging, close personal contact) are not
authorized at any time.

6. Form of Address

All service members within Camp Echo will address one another according to rank,
code name andl?or service custom. In the event a service member does not recognize a
sister service rank insignia, ?Sir" or ?Ma'am? will be used. First names are never
authorized within Camp Echo.

Detainees and Prisoners will be addressed or referred to using only their
Internment Serial Number (ISN). Detainees and Prisoners will not be addressed
by their given name or given nicknames.

7. Food and Beverages

Meals will be eaten only in authorized areas. Camp Echo personnel are authorized to
bring take-out meals and personal snacks into the facility. but these will not be
consumed in view of any detainee. Non-water beverages will not be consumed in view
of any detainee.

During meal times the Guard Force will rotate personnei to the DFAC for consumption
of meals and return to their post. All food and drinks will be stored a minimum of six
inches off the floor to prevent rodent and insect infestation.

8. Reading

Reading, other than facility-related documents or professional development reading
material. is not authorized at any guard post.

9. Sleeping

Sleeping is not authorized within the facility at any time. any place. or for any reason.

10. Place of Duty

Personnel will not leave their assigned post except in the performance of their assigned
duties or on an authorized break. The break room, and the designated smoking area
are the only authorized break areas. Breaks will not be taken at other Guard or Duty
Posts. Guard force personnel will not leave the facility during their shift except as
necessary for facility and unit -related duties or for meals.

SC 178

024783

11. Gifts

Personnel will not give or receive from a detainee or prisoner anything that could be
construed as a gift, or in any manner, buy, sell, or barter any item(s) with a detainee or
pneoner

12. Operational Security

 



 

 

 

(tantra

 

 

 

[bliTHE?

 

 

 

lbll7ilEJ

 

 

 

l'blmtEl

 

 

 

[blmtEi

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

lblij'ltE}

 

 

13. Facility Maintenance

SC 179

024784

The Camp Echo facilities and infrastructure face stress on a daily basis from high
volumes of traffic and the environment. Physical security is mission essential for the
effective and safe operation of the facility.

All emergency work orders for maintenance issues must be completed using the
Detainee Information Management System (DIMS).

1 4. Cleanliness

A clean and hygienic work area shows professionalism and pride and prevents disease
and infestation by insects and rodents. All personnel are responsible for maintaining a
work area that is clean and free of debris and garbage. All trash will be placed in plastic
bags that are not overfilled to prevent closing. All trash will be moved to the central
collection point located adjacent to Camp Echo Operations. Any spillage of trash or
food items will be cleaned immediately.

CAMP ECHO OPERATIONS

1. Mission

- Provide theater-level custody, control and care of Detainees in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom.

- Facilitate information flow between subordinate units and Battalion and Brigade
level assets.

Coordinate resources and policy changes in order to fully support the .Joint
Detention Group.

- Act as a sensor for the JDG Commander, and maintain situational awareness of all
events within Camp Echo at all times.

2. Purpose
To establish a uniform standard of conduct for all tenant units operating with the DFIP.

3. Policy

All Service Members within the facility will, at all times, conduct themselves in a
professional manner and will abide by these published standards of conduct. These
standards are designed to ensure the proper control, custody, and care of Detainees
from time of initial in processing to eventual release or transfer and to ensure that all
operations within the facility are conducted in a professional, legal, ethical, and humane
manner.

SC 180

024785

 

4. Distribution

All units involved with Detainee operations and all tenant units will be provided a copy
of all DFIP SOPs. All personnel working within DFIP are required to read and act IAW
all SOPs. It is the responsibility of all personnel to protect and safeguard the contents of
the SOPs and ensure the appropriate distribution. All personnel will sign a statement of
understandingfacknowledgement that they have read and will adhere to the provisions
of all operating SOPs for DFIP. Violation of the provisions of any DFIP SOP is subject
to UCMJ.

5. Applicability
The guard force is responsible for the safe care and custody of persons detained in the

DFIP. Unprofessional or other conduct that undermines the successful discharge of this
responsibility is not acceptable at any time.

5. Authority

Failure to abide by these standards of conduct is punishable under the Uniform Code of
Military Justice as the violation of a lawful general order.

7. Shift Schedule

 

fb}f1i,3ec. 1.4(g1

 

 

6. Camp Echo Manning requirements

 

[billi?ec 1.4lcl,SoC 1.4m}

 

 

 

 

[bllitSec lelcl?ec 14th

 

 

 

10
SC 181

024786

seem

 

1.4{g}

 

 

 

 

 

1.4031833 1.4l?gl

 

 

 

[b'?h?eu 1.4[cmec 1 

 

 

 

2. Duty Positions

 

 



 

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

 

11
SC 182

024787

seem

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

 

12

024788

SC 183

1. DESCRIPTION OF POST.





STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES

FOR

Assistant Watch Commander (AWC) duties

 

 

l'blmlEl

 

 



2. CHECKS.




3. RESPONSIBILITIES.

SOP's are being adhered to. Schedule of calls are being conducted. The AWC is

 

i'biiTii'Ei

 

 

 

 



 

 

Definition: Assistant Watch Commander (AWC) is the MP who ensures that the

responsible for the running of the facility and the MP guard force.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[smile
(1 [mime ibilT?JlEl
_(zll

I
[walla
(024789

SC 184

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


.jbimrEi

A i?biiniEi
{more
(6) [bimi?Ei
(more 
ibimiE:
(1 more 
(a)I I
I i'biliTIiEi I
i?bimrEi I
I (bimiEi I
Detainee Movement.
(1 

(2)
(mo-4E1
ibii'ntE}

(4) Soldiers will not have unnecessary conversations with Detainees or
each other.
Unnecessary conversation is defined as listed below:

(1) Any discussion of current news events
(2) Status of other detainees in other locations

(3) Any discussion about other detainee movements or other
Military Operations

(4) All personal conversations


14

SC 185

024790

 

 Detainee Appointments.



The only conversation that is authorized will be instructions to that

Detainee.

All Soldiers that violate OPSEC are subject to UMCJ.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(1 
(2) were
(3)
(4) i'biiTIiE;
I ibii'i'iiEi 
Detainee Recreation.
(1 were
A

(3) (bii7iiEi
(4)
ibii'i'ii?Ei
(5)
i'biijL?Ei


ibii??iEi

seen-E-?r-eHeFeH-N
15

024791

SC 186

 

 


I lbiUllE} I

Detainee Shower.
(1) Datainse's shower in their cells at their leisure.

(2) Detainee?s are allowed to keep Electric Razor and Beard Clippers in their
cells.

Detainee Haircut:

(1)Detainees will receive haircuts in their cells.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ibimiEi
ibii'i'ilE]
(bilTilEl I
(1 LbitT?itEi I
I (bimiEi
ibimisi 

lbiETilEl 

LbitTitEi

 

Camp Echo Meal Procedures.

(1) VAWC will verify all meals for accuracy. sign for meals and oversee
meal feeding procedures.

(2) Issue and recover all Camp Echo Meals IAW Camp Delta SOP.
(I) Camp Echo Linen Services.

(1) Ensure the BIICI list is followed at all times.

(2) Issue and recover all IAW Camp Delta SOP.

(3) Linen exchange will be conducted on Tuesday and Friday and will be
set up by the Camp Echo Supply Specialist.


16

SC 187

024792

(4) Ensure that linen exchange is conducted with a one for one system.
The Detainee surrenders the dirty item prior to receiving the clean item.

4. EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS.


(1) Respond to all fire alarms in Camp Echo with fire extinguishing equipment.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


ibimiEi
(an ibimtEi 
ibli?iE] 

(bimiEi

(CH [bi-trite I
I ibit?iiE.I
lbilTiiEi 
more 

tbiirjiiEi

SEVERE WEATHER.
<1 
(a}I ibiiTiiEl I
I I
(ml [blifiiEi I
(bliTliEl 
(2-
(a)I 
(blintEi
(bii
immiEi


1?

SC 188

024793

 



 

t'btmtE] I

 

(4 thmtE: I
I 

 

(C) MISSING DETAINEE PROCEDURES.

 

(1 rmmtEI

 

 



 

{3 [ibjU'jttEt I



 

(4) I {mime
CODE RESPONSE PROCEDURE.



 

L'bittltEt

 

 

(2) I

 

t'b'mrEI



5. Vulnerability Tests
(3) CONDUCT VULNERABILITY TESTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(1 th'?tEI
(2) I 



:jmeI

(C)

 

 

 

(3) Ensure that atl vulnerability tests are entered into DIMS

18
SC 189

024794



 

 

 

5. The point of contact for this posting order is the undersigned (me

 

DONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
JDG Commander

19
SC 190

024795

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE
FOR

-Operations

1. DESCRIPTION OF POST.

a. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(1 I 
I). trauma
(1 I I

2. PRE-SHIFT CHECKS.
a. 
b. I (b'mE;

 

 

 



3. RESPONSIBILITIES.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a .

I
I). mama

coma

4_ I I
(1 II I
(2H 
Emma

20

SC 191

024796




 

mea I

 

 



 

Emma 

 

 

[bl?'liEl 

 

 

[mama I

 

 



 



(bili?lIEl



Hill

 

{of-[1 3.851.4
1.43;}

 

 

 

14(018313 14(9}

 

 

 

 

 

 

e" (bungee. memes. 1.4m}
1.43;: I
g. (tamE?.

 

 



 

 

21

024797

SC 192

 

4. EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS.



(1) Respond to all fire alarms in Camp Echo with fire extinguishing equipment.

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024798

lbll7}lEI

(all [bll?lEl
(bimlEl
(bll
meme
(0) I ctimie I
(bimiEJ 
II lblITllEl I
immiEi 

[bili'llEl

SEVERE WEATHER.
(1-
i?b?iiTJLEi I
lbl??llEi
I I
[time 
(2)
{were
Ilbll'?llEl
(bll


22
SC 193

 

 



 

(3H ['bllf?llE'I

 

 

[42' (bjmiEl

(C) MISSING DETAINEE PROCEDURES.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(1 
(NIB
I [b?rU'lel

Emma
(3) CODE RESPONSE PROCEDURE.
.


EbllefEl

l??gd 
5. The point of Contact for this posting order is the undersignedl (bum I
DONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
JDG Commander


23

024799

SC 194

 

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE
FOR
BACKSIDE NCO DUTIES

1. DESCRIPTION OF POST.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a. (blmiE1
b.I I
(1)
(2) [tn-WE}
(3)
(4)
mama
(5)
2. PRE-SHIFT CHECKS.
a. I (blm?EI I
b. I I
(lama
C. I

I
3. RESPONSIBILITIES.
ummua



rbm'EI 
(1)
['bH?tE}
(2)

24

SC 195

024800

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(3) (meme
(4II (tamet3-I (wee 
C- I (bIUleI I
- I 
9- 
(SII (were I
I (WHEJ I
C. I
[ewe
I
d. I WEI 
(1 (tame
I urbwnEDetainee Movement.

 

(1 I (mime: I
re?ne I



 

 



 

 

SEGFI-E-FHN-G-FG-H-H
25
SC 196

024801

 



 

 

(bimLEJ

 

 

(4) Soldiers will not have unnecessary conversations with Detainees or
each other.
Unnecessary conversation is de?ned as listed below:
(1) Any discussion of current news events

(2) Status of other detainees in other locations

(3) Any discussion about other detainee movements or other
Military Operations

(4) All personal conversations

The only conversation that is authorized is instructions to that
detainee.

All Soldiers that violate OPSEC are subject to UMCJ.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{bimiEi
f. Detainee Appointments.
(1 t?bitniEJ I
(bli?i(El I
[bimiEi
g. Detainee Recreation.
(1 [bliF'HEl
(2)
mime:
ibimtE]
[bi-[TiiEi

26

SC 197

024802

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lblii'tiEi
6H
iblii?liEi


{bn?i?lt?Ei
(7) ibit'i'iiEi
retina 
h. Detainee Shower.
(1) Detainee?s shower in their cells at their leisure.
(2) Deteinee's are allowed to keep Electric Razor end Beard Clippers in their
cells.
Detainee Haircut:
(1 )Deteinees will receive haircuts in their cells.
(2) three
retina
ibiti?itEi I
(1 I (biiTilEI 
[blii?iiEi
I nz'biiriiE': 
i'bit?ifE}

 

 

 

2?

024803

SC 198


k. Camp Echo Meal Procedures.

(1) Verify all meals for accuracy and sign for meals and oversee meal
feeding procedures.

(2) Issue and recover all Camp Echo Meals IAW Camp Delta SOP.
I. Camp Echo Linen Services.

(1) Ensure the BIICI list is followed at all times.

(2) Issue and recover all laundry/linen IAW Camp Delta SOP.

(3) Linen exchange will be conducted on Tuesday and Friday and will be
set up by the Camp Echo Supply Specialist.

(4) Ensure that linen exchange is conducted with a one for one system.
The Detainee surrenders the dirty item prior to receiving the clean item.

m. Camp Echo Detainee Interviews

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(1 ll
lbi?iiEi
(le
lbii'?ttE]

I ?ll twine
_(sti
ibt?iiEi

w?
(bittiiEi

4 EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS.

23

SC 199

024804

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FIRE.
(1) Reapond to all fire alarms in Camp Echo with fire extinguishing equipment.

ibi??liEi

(all (mane

{ml
(bl??llEl
ibll?l'LE'I I
(wire I
(d ibimi'El I
(tame I

leTllE:

SEVERE WEATHER.
(1 
LbilTIlEl I
i?bmiEi .
(mime I
ibh?7lEEl I

I [bl-iill'E}
I 
(bll
iblUllEl

[le7llEl I
ibl?'llEl 

29

SC 200

024805

 

[we 

 

MISSING DETAINEE PROCEDURES.

 

(1 

 

 

(mime

 

 

I?me?E'l

 

I I

 

(4) (tame

 

CODE RESPONSE PROCEDURE.

 

WI

(bl-{WE}

 

 

 

(2H

 



 

 

 

 

3
(mrmEI

 

 

5. The point of contact for this posting order is the undersigned may

 

BONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
JDG Commander

30

024806

SC 201

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE
FOR
BACKSIDE GUARD DUTIES

1. DESCRIPTION OF POST.

 

ELI 

 

 

(bu?ma 
(1 fme} I


 

 

 

 

 

31
SC 202

024807




2. PRE-SHIFT CHECKS.

 

a. I 

 

rme} 

.
e. I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bu-ma
I
3. RESPONSIBILITIES.
tmmrEI
(1 (meJ
(2)
fbj?mIEl
I
b. 

(2) rmc?rE':
(3)
mama
[mmra 
mama
203

024808

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ibimiEi I

(mime

C.I I
I (blii'HEi I

ibimiEi

(1 t'bilii'iiEi I
I [on?{HE} I

ibimtE] 
(3)
ibimrEi

 

 

 

 

e. Detainee Movement.

 

(1 (bii'i'liEl I

 

 

(2) I 

 

 



ibilfi'it'El

 

 

 

(4) Soldiers will not have unnecessary conversations with Detainees or
each other.
Unnecessary conversation is defined as listed below:
(1) Any discussion of current news events

(2) Status of other detainees in other locations

(3) Any discussion about other detainee movements or other
Military Operations

(4) All personal conversations

The only conversation that is authorized is instructions to that

SEGFIHH-H-GFQH-H
33
SC 204

024809

detainee.

All Soldiers that violate OPSEC are subject to UMCJ.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


f. Detainee Appointments.
(1 i'mmiEI
(2) thntE:
(3) l?bitrju'Ei
g. Detainee Recreation.

(1) fb:[7r[E:


ibll?i?iiEI



I [bill?{HE} I

(4H


(5H

['bitt'itEi
(6)




559W
34

SC 205

024810

 



 

(7N 
lbll?llEl 

h. Detainee Shower.
(1) Detainees shower in their cells at their leisure.

(2) Detainees are allowed to keep Electric Razor and Beard Clippers in their
cells.

Detainee Haircut:

(1)Detainees will receive haircuts in their cells.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bu?net
(i I lbilTllEl I
(1 I tbll?}tEl I
I there
I [bttfitEl I
(h)I thtF?itEl I

k. Camp Echo Meal Procedures.

(1) Verify all meals for accuracy and sign for meals and oversee meal
feeding procedures.

(2) Issue and recover all Camp Echo Meals IAW Camp Delta SOP.
(I) Camp Echo Linen Services.

(1) Ensure the BIICI list is followed at all times.

(2) Issue and recover all laundry/linen IAW Camp Delta SOP.

(3) Linen exchange will be conducted on Tuesday and Friday and will be
set up by the Camp Echo Supply Specialist.

SEGFIHHNQ-FBH-H
35

SC 206

024811

(4) Ensure that linen exchange is conducted with a one for one system.
The Detainee surrenders the dirty item prior to receiving the clean item.

4 EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FIRE.
(1) Respond to ail fire alarms in Camp Echo with fire extinguishing equipment.
(2)
ibiiniEi

[more I
(WERE

[biiTIiEI
(CM [bli'i'iiEi I
ibimrEi 
I ibiihtE] I
[biiTIiEi 

tbithiEi

SEVERE WEATHER.
(1-
a] I
tbit'?tE}
(birntEi I
I

I 
I ibimiEi 

36

SC 207

024812

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(ml
Lbh??uEl
I
(4H Lat-aka

 

I

 

MISSING DETAINEE PROCEDURES.
(1 
ubnimquI 

 

 

 

L'blmtEl
I [blt?Tle'r I

 

(4H in'?LE]


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 





(23
lijTHE'r

[blmel
(ml {mm
(H
Emma


5. The point of contact for this posting order is the undersignedl 

 

DONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
JDG Commander

3?

024813

SC 208

 

 

 

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR
SALLY PORT
1. DESCRIPTION OF POST.
a. (manta 
{mm}
(1) 
(2) mama 
959W
38

SC 209

024814

2. PRE-SHIFT CHECKS.

 

a. I I

 

 

b. I [mama I
3. RESPONSIBILITIES.

 

li

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



C.I (mama I
I
UH (WW 
I (ZII ubjmuEJ

(1 (mmEl I

ELI (blrru'El I
(mama
I (mania I
aroma 
a.I (meI
b. I magma I
c?
(5) I Llama
E'bjmeJ I
39

SC 210

024815



5. EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(3) FIRE.
(1 L'bwmrEI
(2H
Emma

I
I iberEJ


(C) I mm:
:bu?rnEI 
Id II Emma
I

(lama

b. SEVERE WEATHER.
{1 I 
a. 

b. 
I [mmrEs I
(2) ['blml'El
3. (Mia
b.I


rbma I
(4) I [bngm'Er I
I I

40

SC 211

024816

C. DETAINEE PROCEDURES.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(1 meEr
[mm

Emma 

CODE RESPONSE PROCEDURE.

th?fE}

(bltmEJ

(bj?l?El
(mime


I
6. The point of contact for this posting order is the undersigned  l'bll'?]
DONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
JDG Commander


41

024817

SC 212

 

CAMP ECHO DIMS INSTRUCTIONS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bu??IE?r

[mama
fb?rETIfE}
{bumE} I
:2 I
[mmla I
I


42
SC 213

024818



 

(bii?t'El

 

 

 

(bl?'l?EJ

 

 

 

.gb}r;3};1n} use. 

 



 

 



 

 

 



 

43

024819

SC 214

 

 

 

l'bl'UHE}

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

fb?rme}

 

 



 

 

 

LIB HEELSBB. 

 

 

 

Il'biml?E}

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

use. Higr

 

 

 

 

(bu: hEr

 

 

44
SC 215

024820

 

 

 

['bll'?EE}

 

 

 



 

 

 



 

 

 

L'bj 

 

 

45

024821

SC 216

 

 

[blf?EE'l

 

 

 

use. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


fbmel
(bill-ME}
46

024822

SC 217

 

 

['bllf?EE}

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

4?

024823

 

 

 

SC 218

 

 



 

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

43

024824

SC 219

 

 



 



 

14(0hSec 

 

 

 



 

49
SC 220

024825

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

(mm-.10 use, 

 

 

50

024826

SC 221

 

 

use. 13m; 

 

 



 

 

51

024827

SC 222

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

 

52

024828

SC 223

 

 

USC- 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

mum-1D use. 53 

 

53

024829

SC 224

 

 

 

(busy 13- use. 51 133+; 

 

 

 



 

 

54

024830

SC 225

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

libit'?tEr


55

024831

SC 226

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

(bumEl

 

 

56

024832

SC 227

 



 

 

 

 

fb:If?liEI

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

(HUME:

 

 

 

use. 1301b: (mmubmm 

 

 

 

 



 

 




024833

SC 228

 



 

 

 

 

[blme?r

 

 

 

use. 

 

 

 

use. 1.4(cLSec. 1.49;}

 

 

 

 

[blmlIE'I

 

 

58

024834

SC 229

 

 



 

 

 



 

 

 



 

 

 

 



 

59

024835

SC 230

 

 

[bimlEl

 

 

[beTllE'l

 

 

 

[bl??ilE]

 

 

60

024836

SC 231

 

 

 

t?bu?x?HEJ

 

 

 

[b?ThIEl

 

 

 



 

 

61

024837

SC 232

 

 

 

[bijEl'

 

 



 

 

 



 

62

024838

SC 233

 

 

 

 



 

 



 

 



 

63

024839

SC 234

 

 

 

 



 

 



 

 

 

 



 

 

64

024840

SC 235

 

 



 

 

65

024841

SC 236

WWQ

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki

 



1a591u1!

Document Exhlbit #32



Printed by: GTMO-S 

Printed from:

Printed on: Thursday, May 19, 2011 at 1:14:49 PM

 
 



 

 

 

. . :r 


 

 

(13111113

 

 

It In 7 25119.:

 

 

 

ewe . U. . I

 

74 SELF HARM MASS SELF HARM

 



a. Detainees of Interest (DOI). Any detainee who is
considered at increased risk for suicide will be designated a DOI.
However, designation as a DOI does not automatically place that
detainee in ASHP. ASHP will be determined based on the detainee?s
immediate and/or high probability of committing self harm at the
time. A detainee may be placed in and taken out of ASHP
periodically depending on a current assessment of the actions and
indicators of the detainee and the degree of probability for
committing self harm.

b. Once a detainee has been designated as a DOI, the
following increased force protection measures will be taken:

(I) will be placed on own} checks.

The BSCT will produce an Operational Threat
Assessment on any detainee designated as a DOI. For each detainee
that has been designated a DOI, the ESCT assessment includes, but is
not limited to:

Review of detainee information in DIMS and
JDIMS .

 

Consultation with own} personnel who
are familiar with detainee

 

Indirect observation of the detainee

Upon completion of the assessment, BSCT may classify a detainee as
increased risk from an operational perspective. Increased risk
occurs when detainee is assessed to be very likely to commit self
harm if given the opportunity. He possesses a number of indicators
and behavioral patterns across a number of domainsl



 

 

 



 

 

 

cs? 10 332.1

 

 

924843 Mia

 

ILOZ 
16w rag: Lu 1?

 

 

 

 

(4) EHS will evaluate or conduct an applicable chart
review of the detainee and provide an assessment of self harm risk
from a mental health perspective. Risk factors that will he
considered include, but are not limited to, the following: previous
mental health diagnosis, previous attempts of self harm, current
mental status, suicidal ideation, plan or intent. Based on the EH8
assessment, the detainee will be assigned a low risk for self harm
or increased risk for self harm; consideration to applicable level
of care will also be recommended to include admission to the BHU if
clinically appropriate. BHS will conduct a follow evaluation at
minimum to reassess the level of risk and make follow up
recommendations and for further management.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(5) 


(5) 

7) (brats
(tame I
c. Detainees on Acute Self Harm Procedures (ASHP). If it

is determined that a detainee represents an acute self harm risk, he
will be placed on ASHP and the following increased protection
measures will be taken:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(tame
I
(2 
(Is-mm

(WEE)
(time 
{g 10 9 3312.1 M?fi?ud

 

 

 



 
Print View :45: .e

(4) Detainees on ASHP are not authorized recreation
unless approved by CJDG. If approved, the recreation for detainees
on ASHP will be for  (man I The following additional

measures will be taken:

 

I

 

{Mimi}

 

 

 

 

(tame

 

 

 

 

A detainee on will only be authorized to
have the following items in the recreation area: One (1) water
bottle and Koran.

Detainees on ASHP are not authorized to consume
meals while in the recreation yard.

 

(5) 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

7) I trauma
I (was I

(8) ASHP detainees will remain so designated until
reviewed by the Behavioral Health Services and if recommended,
cleared by CJDG and removed from ASHP.

 

(9) 

 

 

 



5530 939d
9-24-8454 5/192011

 

 

 
Punt VIEW

 

 

 

 



 

 

10 9312.:

 

Page or 





9243434 5/19x20'11

 

 

1.03! US (bimrin
umt Group uuL um I nun rucuuly ctmuu Page 1 01?3

Document #38 #33

UNCLASSIFIED 
Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki

 

Printed by: (new use. ?130btbii6umm? 
Printed from:  (bimtEi 
Printed on: Thursday, May 19, 2011 at 1:22:28 PM

 

 

27-3 GENERAL

Updated on: memo-:0 1:35:29 PM

55 to 6 3323 me?X2?fud

024847 5/19/2011

 

 

 

 

Group Sly; nu J. 1111? 1 IIHLIUL: mun rage 1 01 .3

27 GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR CAMP OPERATIONS
27-3. GENERAL.

a. Fair, ?rm, and impartial enforcement of rules and regulations facilitates the
control of detainees. Custody and control measures maintain good order and discipline
and protect the welfare of all camp personnel and detainees alike. The Watch
Commander must know where assigned detainees are and what they are doing at all
times.

b. The Joint Task Force Commander is the Classi?cation Authority for detainees.
This responsibility may be delegated to CJDG.



 

 

 

 

d. Any use of force in Camp Delta will be per JDG Procedure #69, Use of
ForcefRules of Engagement. All use of force will be reported up the chain of command
as soon as possible after the situation is resolved. All personnel (detainees and guards)
involved in any use of force incident will be seen by medical personnel for any injuries
as soon as possible once the scene is secured.

e. Forced Cell Extractions (FCE) are used for the extraction of a detainee from a
cell, shower or recreation yard, if the detainee is combative, resistive, or if there is a
possibility of a weapon involved.

f. Security Overview.
(1) Supervision of detainees includes searches, head counts, conducting night
inspections, and maintaining a high level of alertness to prevent escapes, violence,
sexual incidents, or other disturbances.

(2) Security is a series of checks and balances performed at various levels both
internal and external to the facility. It requires all personnel to continually maintain an
effective working knowledge of rules, regulations, and special orders; maintain constant
vigilance throughout their daily duties; reviewlevaluate procedures and initiate
recommendations to proper authority for improvements.



 

lbll7llE}

 

 



9. Operational Chain of Command is as follows:

 

(1 lblli'llE} 

 

cc at o?tu

 

Mates
92 4 8 48 

 

 

11035.1(; . 0 
'31?.an Uul. 11'? 1 1111:. 1 111.111.?! LLDXUIJ. 1"Administrative Chain of Command is as followsn??'pJ M91$7iuu




 

 

Docwnent #39 Exhibit #34

ETR
1800

17 MAY 2011

 

0
Name and rank Sign
"Jpn-F??
Eb)(3)110 U-S-C- U.S.C. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SC 245

024850

 

 



'l




 

 

 

 

(mama

 

 

 

WWE

 

 

 

 



SC 246

 

 

 

 

 

[bli7HE1

 

 

 



 

024852

SC 247

 

 

 

 

[bliTliE]

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



SC 248

 

UZ4t$bl$

 

 

 

 

 

WEE

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



SC 249

 

024854

 

 

 

 

 



 

 



 

TASKS

 

 



 

SC 250

024855

 

 

 

Downs-mm Exhibit #35

ETR
1800
23 MAY 2011

Name and rank I Sign

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SC 251

024856

 

WEB

 

 

 

 



1
I

 

 

WEE

 

 

 

cm&mm?

 

SC 252

 

U24?b/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

031(5): 

 

024858

SC 253

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



SC 254

 

 

 

 

MWE

 

 

 



 

 

 

 



SC 255

 

 

 

 

 

 

(MWIEEI

 

 

 



 

 

 



 

TAS KS

 

 



 

SC 256

024861

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lblli?llEl Page 1 of 2
Exhibit #36

 

UNCLASSIFIED if 

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki

Home Index Recent Changes Search
I Introduction 01-3 DEFINITIONS TOOI BOX
Search Related
Updated on: 5.!1612008 2:12:20 PM e-Pn?nt Friendly
History
1 STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE Add to Favorites

SOP CHANGES

1-3. De?nitions

 

a. Priority One Changes 4
lbllillEl

 

 

 

b. Priority Two Changes 

 

[bimtEl

 

 

 


c. Priority Three Changes 


ibirrirEi

 

(U) This is a United States Government computer system.This computer system, including
all related equipment, networks, and network devices, including internet access, are
provided only for authorized US. Government use. US. Government computer systems may
be monitored for all lawful purposes, including ensuring that their use is authorized, for
management of the system, to facilitate protection against unauthorized access, and to verify
security procedures, survivability, and operational security. Monitoring includes authorized
attacks by authorized US. Government entities to test or verify the security of this system.
During monitoring, information may be examined, recorded, copied, and used for authorized
purposes. All information including personal information. placed on or sent over this system
may be monitored. tored. tored.

SC 257

 

 

024862 6152009

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

Document #42 Exhibit #37
[bl-(7H3

 

 

 

 



 

 

SC 258

024694

Exhibit 

LJIVCLASSI FIED
Copy of_ copies
HEADQUARTERS.

JOINT DETENTION GROUP
GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA APO 09360
231100FEBH

OPORD 11-001 Emergency Action Plan (HAP) Exercise.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(U) REFERENCES259

024863

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD ll - 001 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 

 

2 uf?

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 260

024864

 

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD ll - 001 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 



 

3 uf?

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 261

024865

 

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD ll - 001 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 

(mam U30. 

 

4 uf?

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 262

024866

 

OPORD ll - {101 (Emergency Action Plan Exercise} HQ, JDG?Guantanamo.

UNCLASSIFIED

 

 



 

BONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
Commanding

 

 

OFFICIAL: (WW-10 U-S-C- 

 

 

DISTRIBUTION:
CJDG



525?h MP BN
NEGB

JDG X0

JDG S3

.IDG DOC
Combat Camera
JDG S4

JDG 36

CF:
JMG

Suf?

Fl ED

024867

SC 263

 

UNCLASSIFIED

OPORD ll - 001 (Emergency Action Plan (BAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanamo.

60f6

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 264

024868

Document #44 EXhlbIt #383

UNCLASSIFIED
Copy of copies
HEADQUARTERS,
JOINT DETENTION GROUP
GUANTANAMO BAY. CUBA APO 09360
281545FEBI 1

RAGO 002 to OPORD 11-001 Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise.
(U) REFERENCES: No Change.
(U) TIME ZONE USED THROUGHOUT THE ORDER: No Change.
(U) TASK ORGANIZATION: No Change.
1. (U) SITUATION.
a. No Change.
13. (U) Enemy Forces. No Change.
c. (U) Friendly Forces. No Change.
(1. Attachments I Detachments. No Change.
2. (U) MISSION. No Change.
3. (U) EXECUTION. No Change.
a. (U) INTENT. No Change.
4. (U) PURPOSE: No Change.
(U) METHOD: No Change.
(U) ENDSTATE: No Change.
(U) Concept of Operation. No Change.
b. (U) Speci?ed Task: No Change.
c. (U) Tasks to Subordinate Units: CHANGE.
I) JDG: No Change.
2) NEGB: No Change.
3) 525?? MP BN: No Change.
4) JDG JDOC: No Change.

5) JDG 33: No Change.
1 of 5

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 265

024869

UNCLASSIFIED

FRAGO 002 to OPORD 11 - 001 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, DG-
Guantanamo.

6) COMBAT CAMERA: No Change.

7) JDG S4:

(3) Conduct logistic support prior to and through out EAP exercise.

Provide 2 soccer balls, 2 basketballs to simulate sport activity in recreation area.

Provide bottles of water to be located at Cam - ally port.

Provide 15 detainee uniforms for role players to wear in the sizes: 8 Xlarge
and 7 large.

8) JDG 86: No Change.

9) JMG: No Change.
(U) Coordinating Instructions: No Change.
5. (U) SERVICE SUPPORT. No Change.

6. (U) COMMAND AND SIGNAL. No Change.

ACKN OWLEDGE

BONNIE L. THOMAS

 

 

COL, MP
Commanding
OFFICIAL: (wow use. 8?3
DISTRIBUTION:
CJDG
2 of 3
UNCLASSIFIED

SC 266

024870

FRAGO 002 to OPORD 11 - 001 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, DG-



525'? MP BN
NEGB

JDG X0

DG 53

JDG DOC
Combat Camera
JDG S4

JDG 86

CF:
JMG

UNCLASSIFIED

Guantanamo.

30f3

UNCLASSIFIED

024871

SC 267

 

LJIVCLASSI FIED
Copy of_ copies
HEADQUARTERS.

JOINT DETENTION GROUP
GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA APO 09360



OPORD 10-012 Action Plan (BAP) Excrcisc)

(U) REFERENCES:

 



 

 

Exhibit 

 

 

 

lofS

UNCLASSIFIED

024872

SC 268

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD 10 - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 



 

2 ufS

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 269

024873

 

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD 10 - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 



 

3 ufS

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 270

024874

 

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD 10 - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 

[b}(3}i10 30- 13%: 

 

4 ufS

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 271

024875

 

UNCLASSIFIED

OPORD 1i} - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, DG?Guantanamo.

ACKNOWLEDGE

BONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
Commanding

 

OF FICIALJ .3. C. 

 

DISTRIBUTION:
CJDG



525?? MP BN
NEGB

JDG X0

DG S3

JDG DOC
Combat Camera
JDG S4

JDG 36

CF:
JMG

50f5

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 272

024876

 

Exhibit 

LIVCLASSI Fl ED
Copy of copies
HEADQUARTERS.

JOINT DETENTION GROUP

GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA APO 09360
171700NOV10

FRAGO 001 to OPORD 10-012 (Emergency Action Plan (BAP) Exercise)

 



 

 

(IFS
UNCLASSIFIED

SC 273

024877

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD 10 - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 

 

2 ufS

UNCLASSIFIED

024878

SC 274

 

LINCLASSIFIED

OPORD 10 - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

 

 

Eb}i3}i1D 

 

3 ufS

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 275

024879

 

OPORD It} - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, JDG?Guantanaml}.

LNCLASSI Fl ED

 

 

U-S-C- 

 

ACKNOWLEDGE

BONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
Commanding

4uf5

Fl ED

024880

SC 276

 

OPORD 1t} - 012 (Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Exercise) HQ, DG?Guantanamo.

OFFICIAL:

UNCLASSIFIED

 

 

use 

 

 

DISTRIBUTION:

CJDG


525?? MP BN

NEGB
JDG X0
.IDG S3
JDG DOC

Combat Camera

JDG S4
JDG 86
CF:
JMG



UNCLASSIFIED

024881

SC 277

Exhibit 

UNCLASSIFIED
Copy of copies
HEADQUARTERS,

JOINT DETENTION GROUP
GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA APO 09360


WARNO 1106-001 (Destructive Weather (DXWX) Exercise)
(U) REFERENCES:
a. JTF-GTMO I ANNEX 
(U) TIME ZONE USED THROUGHOUT THE ORDER: LOCAL.
(U) TASK ORGANIZATION: No Change.
1. (U) SITUATION.

a. The .IDG will conduct a mock category hurricane event; this exercise will test certain
areas of the plan that includes portions of the Preparation, Execution, and Recovery phases.

b. (U) Enemy,r Forces.
1) NA.
e. (U) Friendly Forces.
1) NA.
d. AttachmentsiDetachments. None.

2. (U) MISSION. the Joint Detention Group will conduct a three phase 
exercise. This exercise will incorporated personnel and sections from the JDG while interacting with JTF.
The Joint Detention Group will conduct the safe movement, transfer, support, and continued operations
during a simulated CAT hurricane. This exercise will test speci?c areas ofthe plan.

3. (U) EXECUTION.
a. (U) INTENT.

(U) PURPOSE: The purpose of this event is to test the readiness of the Joint Detention Group
while responding to a category hurricane. Speci?c areas of the plan will be implemented.
exercised, and evaluated. Results will determine if changes or adjustments are required in these areas prior
to an actual event.

(U) METHOD: Conduct require training event JDG OPLAN as directed by
CJDG. JDG will prepare and conduct a exercise utilizing troopers, staff and command elements.

ENDSTATE: (U) Exercise is executed safely and efficiently. JDG is postured to conduct
DXWX exercise without any degradation to the Camp Operations.

IofS

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 278

024882

UNCLASSIFIED

WARNO 1106-001 (Destructive Weather {DxWx) Exercise) HQ, JDG-Guantanamo.

b. (U) Concept of Operation.

 

 

lbl?llE}

 

e. (U) Speci?ed Task:
1) NLT 21 1600.1UN1 1 Review all internal [)an operations plan and JDG Execution matrix.
2) Attend Initial brief scheduled for in the JDG conference room.
3) NLT 281200.1UN1 1 OICTWCOIC will submit risk assessments to JDG 33.

4) All preparations, requests, and suspense will be completed by 280800JUN1 1 prior to JDG
leader?s final walk through.

d. (U) Tasks to Subordinate Units:
1) NEGB:

Provide an AOIC and NCOIC for the DXWK.
Attend all brie?ngs, and meetings.

Provide troo-crs that are quali?ed for detainee movement.

Prepare We 13an operations.

Provide JDG S3 with a detailed roster of personnel assigned to this exercise by title and
position NLT 281600JUN11.

Provide] (bronze I.

Provide AAR comments to JDG 83 NLT 061600JUL11 submit your comments to JDG
$3 

 

 

 

 

2) 525?? MP BN:

Provide an AOIC and NCOTC for the DXWK.
Attend all briefings, and meetings.
Provide troopers that are quali?ed for detainee movement.

2of6

F1 ED
SC 279

024883

 

UNCLASSIFIED

WARNO 1106-001 {Destructive Weather {DxWx} Exercise) HQ, JDG-Guantanamo.

Prepare to provide securitv for detainee movement and provide (TCP) traf?c control
points along designated route (bittltEl

Prepare. for operations.

Provide JDG S3 with a detailed roster of personnel assigned to this exercise by title and
position NLT 2816001Wl l.

Providel (were I





Prov1dc AAR comments to DU {'53 ULll submit your comments to JDG
S3 NCOICI .3133;th I

 

 

 

lbll?llEl

 

 

 

 

 

3) JOC:

Provide Jump 0C team to prepare and operate (bill?{HE}

Provide DG 83 with a detailed roster of personnel assigned to this exercise by title and
position NLT 2816UOJUN11.

Continue unimpeded detention operations throughout duration of this movement mission.

Attend all briefings, and meetings.

Provide AAR comments to JDG S3 NL-T 061600JUL1 1 submit your comments to JDG
S3 NCOIC lbll3lim ?gl??f?t?lbll?l

 

 

 

 

4) JDG 

Review test and update procedures, plans and annexes [recall rosters}.

Update and validate shelteq (sigma  roster.

Provide] 

Attend all and meetings.

Provide AAR comments to .TDG S3 NLT 061 1 submit your comments to JDG
S3 NCOIC panorama}

6} JDG s2:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Review and test sensitive items counter measures internally during this exercise.

Review test and update procedures, plans and annexes.

Provide I (were I

Attend all briefings. and meetings.

to) Provide AAR comments to JDG 83 NLT 061600JUL1 1 submit your comments to JDG
S3 NCOIC [strains 

Invite J-2 representative personnel to see movement.

 

 

 

7) JDG S3:

Coordinate, plan, implement and execute exercise.

Prepare exercise brie?ng.

Create and issue all exercise WARNOS, OPORDS and injects.
Provide command and control for exercise.

Review test and update procedures, plans and annexes.

3of6

IJNCLASSI Fl ED
SC 280

024884

UNCLASSIFIED

WARNO 1106-001 (Destructive Weather (DxWx) Exercise) HQ, JDG-Guantanamo.

 

Provide libimiE} I

Chair all brie?ngs, IPR and meetings.

{11) Provide AAR comments to JDG $3 NLT 061600.1UL1 submit your comments to
JDG S3 NCOIC use I

 

 

8) JDG Detainee Programs:

 

Provide iibmia i
Provide AAR comments to JDG $3 NLT 061600JUL1 1 submit your comments to
I DO 83 NCOIC USO I

 

 

9) JDG Detainee Administration:

 

AOICS
1600.] l.

Review test and update DXWX procedures, plans and annexes.

Attend all brie?ngs, and meeting.

Provide AAR comments to JDG S3 NLT 061600JUL1 1 submit your comments to
JDG $3 NCOIC Itbitsm use I

 

 

9) COMBAT CAMERA:

Prepare to execute COMCAM operations for entire exercise.

(b)Attend all brie?ngs, IPR and meetings.

Provide AAR comments to JDG S3 NLT 1 submit your comments to
JDG 3 NCOIC Imam use I

 

 

10) JDG S4:

 


letters} I 

 

 

taste
(Cl
52 and 121 (JO

(8)
(ti

 

 

 

during exercise.

g) Provide insect repellent.

Provide sun block.

Attend all brie?ngs, PR and meetings.

Provide AAR comments to JDG S3 NLT 061600JUL1 1 submit your comments to
JDG s3 NCOIC use I

 

11) JDG ss:

4of6

Fl ED
SC 281

024885

UNCLASSIFIED

WARNO 1106-001 {Destructive Weather (DxWx) Exercise) HQ, JDG-Guantanamo.

 

(bill'llEl



(1)

(W)
(H)

 

 

 

Attend all briefings, IPR and meetings.
(3) Provide AAR comments to JDG S3 NLT 061600JULI I submit your comments to JDG

 

3 NCOIC SC I

 

e. (U)

l) (U) This WARNO is effective for planning upon receipt.



Coordinating Instructions:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3) (U) Timeline.

WHO WHAT WHERE WHEN COMMENTS
Exercise Meeting JDG Conference Rm 131400JUN11 Includes section reps
Walk through training area 161 OIIOJUNI 
follow up IPR JDG Conference Rm 21 I330JUN11
Final walk through training area 28 1000] 1
DXWX ?nal IPR JDG Conference Rm 291330JLWI 1
AAR DG Conference Rm 081400JUL1 Includes section reps

 

 

 

 

 

4. (U) SERVICE SUPPORT.

 _Il
a. (U) Request JMG to provid-Icorpsman during exercise.

5. (U) COMMAND AND SIGNAL.

a. (U) Command. JDG Commander. JDG Deputyr Commander, JDG 33.

b. (U) Signal. Per Communication Plan.

ACKNOWLEDGE

Soft)

UNCLASSIFIED

024886

SC 282

 

UNCLASSIFIED

WARNO 1106-001 {Destructive Weather (DxWx) Exercise) HQ, JDG-Guantanamo.

BONNIE L. THOMAS
COL, MP
Commanding

OFFICIAL:
is!
Imam use 

I DO Operations

 

 

DISTRIBUTION:




5251h MP BN
NEGB

JDG JOC

.IDG Detainee Adminiatration
Combat Camera
JDG S4

JDG 86

JMG

.ITF J2

JTF J3

JTF J4

60f6

UNCLASSIFIED
SC 283

024887

 

Joint Detention Group

 

 

 



 

 

Mass Disturbance Mass Casualty and
Detainee Deaths

 

 

 

 

 

   

AGENDA

Obiectives
MG

525?? MP BN

 

 

 

024888

Exhibit #3813

SC 284

 

 

 

OBJECTIVES

The purpose Of this event is to meet JDG mung].
while providing the JDG Staff and subord

 

objectives
ith battle

 

focused, hands on training. This exercise will evaluate how leadership.
specific sections, and Battalions respond in an emergency1 high stress
situation within the camps. Exercising speci?c areas of written
procedures and determining if revision or updating is required. while
maintaining the safe and humane custody and care of all detainees.

 

 

 

 

  

EAP Exercise AAR (JMG)

ISSUES 

 

 



(bit?i?liEl



 

 

BISQUESION

Ix)

(bii3ii '3 30- 

 

 

 

 

024889

SC 285

 

 

   

EAP Exercise AAR (JMG)

 

 

 

 

 

 

RECOMMENDATION
1.

2

3.

4. (busubhzma
5.

LESSONS LEARNED

I.



3' 

4.

5.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ISSUES ICDNCERNS: (bmga

DIS 


RECO ENDATI ON: 

 

 

 

 

ISSUESICUNCERNS: 

 

 

 

 

 



maximum I


 

 

 

SC 286

024890

 

 

 

 

ISSUES ICONCERN81 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ng?gxl (mm


ECOM EN 0N: 

(bnsubma

ISSUES 


I trauma I
RECOMMENDATIONJ (mmta

 

 

 

 

 

 

ISSUES 



I 

RECGMM ENDAT ION: I 

 

EAP Exercise AARJ MP BN)

 

 

 

024891

SC 287

 

 

 

EAP Exercise AAR (QRF)

ISSU ES DOC. Communicatinn

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


DISCUSSIONJ 
(tame
RECOMMENDATIONJ 

ISSUES 

 

(WEE) 

 

 

 

 

EAP Exercise AAR (QRF)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nascussuou:  (lama
(lama
RECOMMENDATION: 


Gama
RECOMMENDATIQN: I 

 

 

I

 

 

024892

SC 288

 

 

 

 

LESSONS I (HUME)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EAP Exercise AAR DOC

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ISSUES ECONCERNSJ I
(WEE)
(WEE)
RECOMMENDATIONJ 

LESSONS LEARNED:

 

 

 

SC 289

024893

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCUSSION

 

1;

2.





 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EAP Exercise AAR NEGB

 

RECOMMENDATION

 

 

I

3. 

 

 

 

LESSONS LEARNED

 

2.

3.

 

 

 

 

 

024894

SC 290

 

 

EAP Exercise AAR 8?3

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ISSUES ICDNCERNS: 


(WERE) I

RECOM ENDATION 
I

LESSONS LEARNEDJ 

 

 

 

 

 

EAP Exercise AAR 3?3

   

ISSUESICONCERNSJ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCU 5510M (WEE) 
(bllITHEl
RECOMMENDATIONJ 

LESSONS (WE)

 

 

 

 

 

SC 291

024895

Document #49 #39

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For uso of this form. see AFI 1530-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301?. Title 5. USC Section 2951: El). 9397 Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of compiaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. couns. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans A?airs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. 2. s. Ti?'e 4. FILE soothes
ibilTiiEi IOne Stop Legal Asst, JTF-GTMO ZOI I330

 

 

 

 

 

 

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. ISSN I T. 

 

 

 

 

 

a. ORGANIZATION OR ADD HESS
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

9.

 

i.l I .WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER oars-I:

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

I. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of It! May 201 i to include a timeline?

I was TDY in Lovell, Wyoming at the time ofthe incident attending the Crisis Negotiation Class sponsored by the FBI. I was one
of three members ofthe JDG who attended this week long course. was noti?ed by my Battalion Executive Of?cer.

who was on orders as the Acting 525th MP Battalion Commander in my absence. She explained the situation to me and I
provided initial guidance to her to execute and to pass on to subordinate leaders. She provided updates to me throughout the day and
I spoke with my Battalion Ito maintain situational awareness and continue to provide guidance. I
also spoke with COL Thomas several times to get his guidance and ensure what I was telling my leaders was nested with his
directives. I departed Lovell. Wyoming on Friday afternoon and after a 2 hour drive to the airport. several flight and
an overnight step in Denver. CO., arrived back on GTMO on Saturday evening.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 2011'?

 

 

called me while I was TDY in Lovell. Wyoming.

 

3. What concerns did this suicide event raise in your mind?

My first concern was to identify what mistakes were made that contributed to the detainee committing suicide and identifying what
changes we needed to make immediately inside ofthe camp to ensure this does not happen againiingl.m detainees in Camp Echo are
Detainees of Interest (0015) for different reasons. but the fact remains the procedures in the SOP must be followed to the letter by
all guard force personnel without exception. I also wanted to ensure that my Soldiers who were involved in the incident were
mentally prepared to carry on with the mission. Identifying lessons learned and the root cause were vitally important. but the

mental readiness and well being of my Soldiers and their ability to stay vigilant and alert in the coming days, weeks. and months was
of signi?cant concern.

4. Have ou directed any changes in training as a result ofthis suicide event?

I movcdl:l the current commander ofthe 189th MP Company to assume the duties of Camp Echo OIC and to
assign a day and night camp AOIC as well. Additional measures added per the JTF and JDG commanders included adding a SFC
NCOIC to the night shift. I directed that an AOIC checklist be implemented with key areas ofemphasis for the AOIC to check
during the shift. The checklist has specified tasks the AOIC must accumplish during the shift and both the AOIC and NCOIC for
both shirts are directed to rove through the camp and conduct quality assurance checks and verify absolute compliance with

 

1U. 11. INITIALS OF AKING STATEMENT
PAGE 1 OF 4 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE MUSTBEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKWG THE STATEMENT, AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2823. "our gags PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APO PE 

024896

[b.ll33: 1i]
USE: 13Gb.
ibil?t.
iht?'tit?i

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF U30 l30b,lbll5l,lbll7ll0l TAKEN AT (bilTllEl DATED 201 5&4

 

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

 

the camp SOP. Training had been stopped as of last month because of manning issues, so our training takes place during the
execution ofour real world mission inside the camps. have directed that our units continue to have quality guard mounts prior to
each shift and debriefs after shi? where lessons learned are discussed and shared among the guard force. have directed that our
leaders will continue to focus on discussing DETOPS lessons learned from each shift and monitoring mission execution while on
shift. Any and all lessons learned from the shift must be discussed at the dismount brie?ng and shared with the entire shi?. This is
not a new concept. but I have continued to emphasize this with our leaders and Soldiers. I also initiated a comprehensive review of
the procedures in Camp Echo and in order to update the Camp Echo SOP to re?ect all JDG Commander approved changes that may
not be in writing. All changes to procedures require the approval ofthe .IDG Commander, but some of the approved procedural
changes have not been added to the JDG SOP. The process of updating the SOP requires a deliberate effort not only by the JDG
SOP Section, but by the leaders within Camp Echo as well. The Camp Echo leaders have been directed to capture all ofthe updates
land staffthe product through the SOP Section for approval by the JDG Commander.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

Detainees in Camp Echoi so they were required to be checked {bilillEl The JDG SOP and the Daily ?Order
ofthe Day? clearly state that DOls are to be checked (blmta regardless ofthe camp.

6. What coordination takes plac 3 to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?
The Soldier who is posted as th [bilillEl is required to keep eyes on all ofthe detainees in Camp Echo. a
visual check on each ofthe detainees and ifthey are not able to see one. they are to call the information on the so the -uarcls
on can respond accordingly and identi tne whereabouts of the detainee in question. A form that showed a 
(bitiltEl check was Jeing used Soldiers on thel (bltTitEi and over time Soldiers began focusing their checks based on the
interval Instead of the (bilillZEl check. The monitor guards have always done the (smug) check, but it appears the
guards used the tb}t7}tE} check sheet when they checked the detainees. That form is no onger to use in Camp Echo. We ave
implemented a new fo will allow the Soldiers to initial their check 0 the detainee each -and the AOIC or NCOIC will
verify this is done eacund at the?

 

 

 

 

   
    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

 

(blmlEl

 

 

3. What is your understanding ofthe purpose ofthc check sheetflog??
The check sheet is no longer being used in the camp because it clouded the understanding ol'the back side guards and

their responsibility to check detainees every {mama} The check sheet had been used for several years inside Camp Echo, but it is
not in the JDG SOP.

9. When was thisl (biti?ltEi Icheck procedure ?rst used and who approved the use ofthe log?
Thel (bitiitEl Icheck procedure was not approved by the JDG Commander. There are (bimtEi check sheets on ?le in Camp Echo
dated as far back as 2009.

It). Where you aware that the guards working in the Westside/Backside ofCamp Echo believed they only had to perform
checks?
I had never heard of any Soldiers doing-checks until last week. We have never discussed a_check in any Battle
Update Brie?ngs to the JTF or JDG Commanders or my Operations and meetings that I conduct at the battalion level.
The Field Grade in the Wire report has an entry for verifying the?checks for each camp. In all ofthe FGIW
reports that I have scen. that row that refers to the (bmtEl check is marked as a yes. The FGIW reports never referred to a-
[bu?{HE} check and no inspector has ever questioned tbyti'iiEl I checks were being done by the Soldiers on the Back side
in Camp Echo.

 

 
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSO mama so 
PAGE 2 or: 4 PAGES
on FORM 2323, Revenue PE ??3155
SC 293

024897

 

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT UP I AT (bltniEl DATED 20] 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

10. a. Ifso. do you believe the _:hecks are in accordance with JDG 
The checks are not IAW the JDG SOP and have since been removed from the camp procedures.

10. b. Ifyes. when was the last time you reviewed the JDG SOP concerning the different authorized checks to be performed?


I. Recommendation on how to eliminate the confusion between the JDG SOP and the?log?

TheI iblmiEi Icheck has been removed from the camp and has been replaced with a log that allows the guards to initial once eve
each time they check all ofthe detainees in Camp Echo. The Camp AOIC or NCOIC. have been directed to verify lhei

ibll't?llEl

checks have been done eac -nd then at the (bimtEJ

 

 

 

12. What was the guidance concerning the recreation times for the detainees in Camp Echo?
The JDG SOP states that the Camp Echo detainees are authorized of recreation t'

 

 

when lockdown procedures were to be implemented until 0400 hrs. The DO SOP had not been updated to re?ect this at
the time ofthe incident.

Who is authorized to make changes to Camp Echo operating procedures?
The JDG Commander.
14. What is the C2 relationship between the IDS, 525, and the Camp Ole?

The Camp (3le work directly for the IDS Commander who is the Camp Commandant for Camp Delta. The 525th MP Battalion
supplies the guard force and leadership for Camp Echo and Camp V. As the 525th MP BN Commander, it is my responsibility to
ensure the guard force is trained. manned, equipped and ready to perform duties inside of Camp Delta. 1 provide guidance, purpose.
motivation and direction to the camp OICs, leadership and Soldiers within Camp Echo and Camp V. My role as the senior MP
Of?cer in the battalion is to mentor Soldiers and leaders and do all that I can to ensure their success. I go through the camps.

ECPs. Towers, and Sally ports daily to talk to Soldiers, ask them about their duties and verify compliance with the 106 SOP. 1
direct my subordinate leaders to also go through the camps and stay engaged with their Soldiers while they are executing their
duties and verify the JDG Commande?s priorities are being met. I meet with the Camp Ole prior to every Battle Update Brie?ng
and review what occurred the night before and ask questions that I anticipate will be asked by the JTF Senior Commanders and give
the Camp sug_gestions and guidance to help them when they conduct their camp updates]

ibimlE]

 

 

l?
I We also discuss lessons learned from
incidents in the camps from the previous week; discuss equipment and manning issues and camp work We also
develop recommended plans of action or responses to due cuts from the JDG Commander for his approval.

15. What was the rationale of appointing an Dre be the Camp Echo 01C. when the SOP states the OIC will be an:
itiil'thii?FmI usly served as the Camp Echo NCOIC who was the OIC at the time. an. Iwent 

 

 

Lona}: 10 LJ

leave, ?lled in as the OIC and Mina

 

 

 

 

 

iinSJ; 0 UR ?130bt {bli5l ibll5l1 (bliTliCl. (3



(THE)

 

  

inane use 13-31:, YATEMENI

 

PAGE 3 OF 4 PAGES

 

 

 

II. [blelIiC i

   

 

 

 

APD FE Home
SC 294

DA FORM 2823, NOV200IE

024898

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF Illbl 19' U30 13Gb.- lbll?l (WHO I I TAKEN AT DATED 201 


 

 

 

 

 

 



    

9. STATEMENT roan 

 



ICI

 

 

 

 

 

 



[bill?fl
16. Who approved the appointmenLuLlhmo be the Camp Echo OIC.

The JDG Commander approved appointment based on his performance as the NCOIC and acting OIC in the absence of
the 01C at the time.

 

 

 

 

IT. What' Is the work schedule (days- on and days off) for the 525 soldiers?

On average the Soldiers In the 525th We have had periods when the schedule has gone down to. Fab-r I
has surged 

aware ofthe Fleet Forces requirement that Navg Sailo. '3

to down play as best we can. MP5 average a I schedule Army wide at military installations around the world so we are not
unlike other MP units in terms ofthe average work schedule. There are several contributing factors to a recent surge int the work
schedule to i v.1: 3

- The battalion has endured a turnover of personnel in the last I20 days. Our

turnover in the two line units has been aboutl Ihave departed the battalion in the last 120 days. Years of
corrections experience left the battalion when all ofthose Soldiers left and replacements for them did not arrive at the same rate.
It takes time to replace the Senior NCOs and seasoned Soldiers who have been in the camps for a year and a period oftime must
pass in order for the new Soldiers to get to the level ofthe recently departed Soldiers. Not an excuse, but an example ofthe
continuous leadership challenge the 525th faces each Saturday and every other Tuesday when Soldiers PCS and new ones arrive.

- Another contributing factor was an increase in the manning requirements for the

525th at the same time as the large turnover. The JDG escort mission was solely conducted by the NEGB until about a month ago.
Because ofa reduction in arriving Sailors in the NEGB, they too were reduced in their total pool ofguards available for the escort
mission. It is my understanding that the next few units coming in will do so at a reduced manning level too. The 525th was then
tasked to backfill the NEGB and providdmoldiers for the escort mission. ThosI-oldiers were tasked to serve as escorts -
were no lenger in the available pool of 525th Soldiers to work in Camp or Camp and our ability tc maintain the desires 
schedule was reduced. The Soldiers who were selected to serve as escorts were some ofthe hes-nd in the battalion
because ofthe nature ofthe duties they have to perform as escorts. The tasking to back?ll the escort missmn removedf our
best guards from our available pool of _uard force personnel in Camp Echo and Camp V.

- The 525th currently ha Iii-5? P3 in the Pro-service class that will conclude on 31 May
and after the OJT period, will be a ac: to the shift schedule and help us return to the majority ofour Soldiers working a-
schedule.

       
 
   

 

  

 

  

 

    

 

 
  

  

 

AFFIDAVIT
LI lbll3l'310 U30 I30b,lbll?l,lbll7llcl I . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 4 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALEDIL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.
USO 

{Signature oWerson Making Statement)

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person athOrized by law to
administer oaths. this 24th day of May . 20 I 

at JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS {Signature of Person Administering Darn}

 

 

I 
(Typed Name of Person Administering Oath;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Authority To Admi??ter Oaths)
INITIALS OF PER
PAGE 4 OF 4 PAGES
DA FORM 2323i v1 D1 E3
SC 295

024899



?010
WATCH COMM Mm-?

(M95 0N 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{if} its)?; Bet/(til My: qr! 
m! 09w rec anthi. has WW 5TB .rcrutfn?. 


he {rib Fur" (bmtE) . . 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{My/5) .
USC a ffC/?d Jyfv?as' 5 a? 242/.-


[ff/7use 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

MIL d0? 074."
brcao?)?; 437% 1?1 ?7?34'565.

acttusodr ems"

130b_b B. x? . r' - - 
{bung} Out-913.; HS THE. FM 

 

 

 

 

Beau i H?f? agno_ Rom ambulances we. 

 

Thus moat. . Hid- (SumCu. Game -
F?memm mesa?: . -ch Rwan?tiaps WMEW 3641--



i
.,

 

 


. 

- 1 .
A?cj_asu 

.- 



 

 

--

use 



-.--

. 

 

 

 



..--..- - noon. 

11?)

- 

use 130mm},


(WWIICL
ruc' udgu-h-n' AW





 



 

 

 

+h1. tr? "at 





 


(SLEDJWEC)

 

 

 

 

.


 

 

 

 

In) ?ery )1 

 

use 1301:: ?(bum


-.W

 

m?mu 11..- 
{ammo}
- F- 1,5111"- 
lh?Ay 

 

 

use 
(WHO) ?1 ?Ni

IN

Mm?

'3 

__CAhf {"413
3?1




use 130b,(b)
(BUMUHCJ

 

 

 

aim? NHL. 

 



 

 

 

 

SC 297

024901

    
    

1'7 ff{make} {955me Jamis- fig. Hex-,4. 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

use 130::- 

 

 

 

?j'm?kwmm} ?rt/??55 _b?jgrv. (6-H 
cm {fa--ere: L?ciawin". -ZL-ca--.w0mil?345?: ?uwgwe-j (malts. .
e? .. lax} rm: 14?qu .1242- WZM hm) Laid- 

  
    

I.



Rae. ma- 631a; L-W?ge 54_r:g__ __?fgl 59!; 
(ff .6 ..J/Lki" 119%. 
. .C lam-A.

 

Wery-evsu ?magma-mun- ?pun-01.5 
0:45.. 9?1? Maj. .
?gig-f? ayes/#4534! 0:5: L249 cu f5 

5? 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


-.-. .-
. 
- 
- nM?nv 

'1 024902

 

.17 - .. . . .
(b}(3}310 U30 ., - ASISM .l 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 



 


8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

21: WM 
.. Naom??e?lcm?l wet. 51?? It" 
(WW j??L

 

 

 

 

 

 



11-ch Chas-t a? fl" 



case..- ?55*?3 a: WE 

 

 

 

 



W. "35:41:3er 

 

SC 299

024903

 \i F10 HD 066611651 1333111311141
1'06 ESWE 6161,4110
(U153 0N 


$0,163 alt/feds Wi?/

(THC)
(WWNE . 

41553.6. 1.1m 666661115141 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

USC 

 



WF 




Eli?1W1. 11511311111711} {@515 wa: (Zr/21941? jg. 5 L4) 
7:71.40 51456711?? /7?m3 ??V?L/ngUl/a?d

.3411- $44. 37130065624 . .. 

5115.62 Z6 ?d?g?a?-WJS

?13611 18.6-- 11/113161 ?ag/62147416 
?13:77:51 157,11 61.111 11/ 6156? [/13 a5:

17f MMWE iffy/.6? 4.51.24;-

 

 

 

 

    



 

 

..

4? 

 

 

 

 

U313 1301111111311111111101 .

 

 

 

 

 

A- 175616 @131.

3.31.11.51.1hx?ml; . 

 

   



 

 

 

 

 

SC 300

024904

 

03. L0 1 

 

321DUSC130D . I l'
I all du?ne; 01" J. - 1' haw. 

 

 

 

qu underai?and qH end-me: \n Hm; R3 (39-. RLL Mam-hi

WCMS hows. b=3n magma-tea F'ar- and mm; secure, I have


(E) (la-amass. [2155 cal and? dei?mnec? 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(mam use 

 

 

 



 

 

 


5161' Mid b?td arc-?3 l'l a van *ec-J. a. 1' 'n 45, r5161"


 

 

 

Skid. Lon-tn $510214? UUL jard HG. ?0 

 

 

 

 

 

 

+hf??w 015. was: Hun 


 

. . 
de'rmnacs Cm: ?hzy 

 

 

 

 

 

an ?mamas; as now, as ?3.3.x m.

locked. (luv-in. So do no? PAY (xi-renf-on ?I'rj ETR Sqql??j

1+ Golf?- dunk} bi aw: hmff. aqu3n.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

024905 

 

SC 301

 

?1th 1L. baldCA1 dm?us as 

ML 393C (b10113 A. 
- -- J.
191mm} 
- (MAS) . 
Wane. ng 11$ EMMA, 
MMSW .deo?l?ts?awamt MAT.-- -

   

 

med. _Ao/?eg An 

?aw/mes W- sto? 94.056 (W down 
Side 
WW6 WA A4147. 6%wa msA g?

 


V156 Maw


. .
_G/Amm 6?#3 612145, [3:164 5491/ 


(0 

 

 

M51445 (-62. {154-1% 

 

 

 

 



 

 



 





 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lbli?l?b}
1?}101 Beaa3 ma: .. . ..
Lafh??iLLATct. . . . 
51(33qu FHA (Document #52 Exhibit #42

DATE:

 

 

(bll??l?El

 

 

DAY SHIFT I

MID SHIFT SC 303

 

024907

Document #53 Exhlbit #43

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 9397 Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be turther disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement, and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 20  IIOSIZZ 1930
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN T. GRADEISTATUS
B. ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
El.
ILISA . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

For purposes of identi?cation. I am aFinches tall approximatelyl Ilbs.. withl lhair and eyes. The last four

digits of my social security number are was born in I. I am currently assigned to the
I89th MP Co. 525 Joint Detention Group, JTF-GTMO.

 

I. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 3 May 2011??

At approximately 0345. I was walking around the rotunda in Camp whine I was noti?ed that my presence was requested in Camp
Echo. I immediately left Camp following to the backside of Camp Echo. I entered the block and recreation area
in which ISNI-I 10028 was lying on the ground unresponsive. At that moment, the guards posted on backside were performing
rescue breathing. I quickly made my way into Camp Echo?s OIC of?ce and tried to notify: the Camp Echo 01C. After
several failed attempts, I called my Company Commander who is also the Detainee Welfare Liaison to make him
aware ofthe situation. The DIMS clerk and Watch Commander were also notifying personnel within our chain of command ofthe
situation.

I returned to the recreation securing the detainee?s head and neck as well as giving Soldiers duty orders.
was the recorder documenting what was going on to the best ofhis ability. Within approximately two minutes two

 

 

 

fe -ses arrived in the Camp along with a male corpsman and they began to provide the detainee with IV while:
and ontinucd to perform rescue breathing. At approximately 0420. the ambulance had been called over five times and
still a not arrived. At this time the back gate to Camp Echo was opened with a guardl lposted awaiting the arrival of
the ambulance. IICamp Echo OIC and NOIC) were on ground. I providcdl Iwith a quick

 

situation status report.

I:Iwas on site prior to the ambulance arriving and had called detainee hospital himselfto see what the hold up was. I do
not remember the exact time. but I remember it being really close to 0435 when the ambulance departed Camp Echo with ISNII
10028. I was not relieved of my duties. however the respective camp leadership assumed control ofthe situation and I remained on
site to answer any questions the JTF ofCommand may have had. I left Camp Echo at approximately 1D. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

 

PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER

 

MUST BE INDICATED

 

 

DA FORM 2323l NOV 2003 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD PE in MES

024908

[bii3iz 10
use 
libii?i.
ibi??ii?i

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT PLEASE PROCEED T0 FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF U30 i30bibli?isiblmi0} TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 20] lr'051'22

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Canrinuedj

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning Camp V?s rotunda.
guards ?'om Echo called Camp control requesting my presence and that there was a possible (bliTIiEl

 

3. What was your duty position the morning of 18 May 20] l? was Camp and Camp [Echo Mid shift Assistant Of?cer in lCharge
(AOIC). {Position should be called 01C as there are no other Of?cers on duty.)

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 18 May 2011? As an AOIC it is my responsibility to ensure both
camps' Watch Commander conduct Guard Mount 30' minutes prior to shift. Conduct checks ofevery post designated in both camps.
Conduct checks on detainees er shift in both facilities. Conduct external checks of facility. Ensure DIMS entries were
accurate and complete prior to tchange. EnSure paperwork going to the JDOC is accurate and complete: as well as ensuring it is
Iturned into the JDOC in a timely manner. Assess the facilities and determine ways to improve them. identify deficiencies for the
command to look into. and relay information back to the Camp?s OIC.

As AOIC in Camp V. I have the freedom to make decisions because my ?left and right limits? were articulately outlined and the
continuity between shifts are a lot better. However, my authority in Camp Echo is limited because the detainees are treated
uniquely. We were told not make face time with them as the camp leadership did not want anyone destroying the ?rapport? that they
had with the detainees. So ifthere was even an issue with any detainee in Camp Echo I would be noti?ed by the Watch Commander
of the issue and I would immediateiy notify the Camp Echo OIC. Camp Echo?s leadership prefers to personally handle issues with
their detainees

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo??

External Facility checks

- ?Head eount?I I

- Monitor guarcmugll (blii?liEi I checks annotated on the DA t594 everyI (bimtE) Iand Iout


of the camera?s view, th guards are noti?ed. Th- (bliTliEl .1 uards then conduct a iblmiEi checks annotated on the DA

1594 everyI I

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo? All post where guards are
assigned are required to maintain a pass on book and a DA form 1594 duty log. Inspections ofthese items are conducted throughout
Ithe shift by the Watch commander and the AOIC.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

When the monitor loses visual ofa detainee, they radio to guards posted on ibimiEi to acquire a visual ofthe detainee and give
them a con?rmation on his wellbeing. When detainees are in the enclosed rec pen verbal feedback from the detainee was
Iacceptable.

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo? Detainees were allowed to rec whenever they wanted

Ito with the guidelines ofI Iin the enclosed pinI I

ibimiEi

8. What is your understanding ofthe purpose ot'theI (biti?ItEJ Icheck?I I

9. When was this (bimtEi check procedure ?rst used? 1 arrived on station in September 20H) and it was the standard being used
when began work in the camps in October 20 It].

 

 

 

 

it]. What training did you receive before arriving at I did not receive any training prior to arriving at the JTF-GTMO. 
Ihad graduated Basic Of?cer Leadership Coursejust prior to arriving here.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS 0F PERSON STATEMENT mm ?33133,:
PAGE 3 or 3 PAGES
DA FORM 2323, Ivov 2006 man as v1 mes
SC 305

024909

 

 

 

0F TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 201 ?05:22

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

1 1. What training did you receive at The Prue-service training I received here did not provide any instruction on Camp
SOPs. The training was more admin check the block than anything. A lot of AR 350-] training. DC certification. drown proo?ng,
weapons qualification, 20 minute unarmed self defense class. I received a 30-minute mediocre cultural awareness class, medical
classes on disease. mental health speakers, and welcome brie?ngs from the 525th MP BN Chain ofCommand.

 

12. What training did you receive on conductingl (blmlEl Ichecks'.J As an Of?cer I did not receive any
formal training. I familiarized myself with the SOP and directives written in the pass on book.

Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) are available on-line'? I was aware that the SOPs are available on

the SIPR network and JTF server, but not on the open World Wide Web. (bimtEl

14. What is your work schedule I am currently working on day of' work, at the time oFthis incident I had

been working every day for the ays with my day oft?turning into a duty day in the camps as AOIC. (blei'llel on withl?day

kind of offis pretty common for som Lieutenants and Sergeants First Class. lbllillEl


l5. Additional comments: I believe the power base that the guard force needs to have is being eroded. Deals and promises are

made with the detainees in Camp Echo. A?er such agreements have been made the detainees, they refuse to deal wit 1 anyone lower

in rank that the individual that they have made the deal with. They will always request to see the ?black ?ower [nitritEI ?the bird?



  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Guards have complained about the detainees being able to rec whenever they wanted to as well as not being able to maintain visual
contact on them. However, leadership allowed the detainees to have certain privileges at the time ofthis incident as the repeated
complaints ofthe guards went unaccepted until this incident.

Detainees in Camp Echo were allowed t_and the guard force would NEVER be allowed to respond unless there
was a DEFINITE indicator of any kind ofself?harm. The leadership placed the uards in a very con?icting situation by requiring
them to maintain visual contact of all detainees while allowing the detainees whwhen they would be mad or
upset with the guard force. Such exceptions like this is what leads to confusion .etween a Is saId and what is written in the SOP

or what is not written in the SOP but written in the pass-on log book. Many soldiers hate to work in Camp Echo because it has too
many gray areas and information is not clearly articulated and posted.

 

AFFIDAVIT
I. I lbll3l310 U30 I . READ oR HAD READ To NIE THIs STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDs ON PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE commas or THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
or ME. THE STATEMENT Is TRUE. I CORRECTIONS AND INITIALED THE BOTTOM or PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I MADE THIs STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE or BENEFIT DR REwAao. WITHOUT
THREAT or: PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT cosRCIoN. UNLAWFUL INFLUENW
USE 

 

 

 

 

{Signature of Parser: Making Statement}

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by taw to
administer oaths. this 22nd day of May . 20] 

 

 

at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

 

use .Ibitiltcl

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS (Signature of Person Administering Oath]

 

 


I Typed Name or Persor Admihfstermg 0am)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Authority To Administer Clams)
INITIALS OF PERSON STATEMENT 
PAGE 3 or 3 PAGES
. 

 

 

 

 

 

APD PE 

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2906
SC 306

024910

Document #54 EKhibit 44

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
193RD MILITARY POLICE COMPANY
LLs. NAVAL STATION, oumraumo BAY. 
APO AE cases

an.

 

REPLY TO
ATTENTION

 

21 December 2010

130nm}
liitii
MEMORANDUM THRU Commander, 525th Military Police Battalion, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

(ease-crow), JTF-GTMO, APO AE 09360

 

 

 

FOR Commander, Joint Detention Group, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba JTF-
GTMO, APO AE 09360

SUBJECT: Request Exception to Policy for Watch Commander Position

1. Request exception to policy for the following Staff Sergeants to perform duties as Watch
Commander. They have been trained and certi?ed by the Camp NCOIC, (bi?g?ggb? to work

as Watch Commander.

 

 

 

 

 

SC 

 

 

reap-ogre

 

2. The effective date for the above named Staff Sergeants to begin working as Watch
Commander when needed is 7 January 2011.

3. The point of contact for this memorandum is the undersigned at Eblt?l or via email
all (meme use 

 

 

use 

 

 

Commanding

The above requesti?disapproved.
(ensue use. 

BONNIE LT THOMAS
COL, MP
Commanding

 

 

 

 

SC 307

02491 1

 

 

CAMP ECHO DETAINEE CHECK SHEET

DATEU.S.C. 

 

SC 308



 

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki i Home Page 1 of 9
Dooument#55 EXhiblt 45



Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki

 

Home
0 Indu
liutcnli?hangrs

02?0 COMMAND AND CONTROL Tool Box
Intrud'utnon Search Related topics associaled m1hth s one
0 I Updated on: SIEOIZOII 1:37:03 PM 
Search Related
02 COMP AND CONTROL El Prim Friendly Version 
a: Bill! Friendly
COMWD AND CONTROL El View Topic Modification Hrsiory 
a History
Add This Topic To Your Favorites
. 3 Add. to

2-1. PURPOSE. To establish procedures
for Command and Control of the Camp Delta
Area of Responeibility.

l?asioriles

2?2. APPLICABILITY. This Standard
Operating Procedure (SOP) applies to all
assigned, attached, or operationally
controlled personnel working for the
Joint Detention Group in support of
Joint Task Force Guantanamo.

2 - 3 . OPERATIONAL CHAIN OP EDWARD .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(mole
1:2)
ibiiTiEE}
?l
(bimlEi 
(bimliEi 

(biota
(mmE} 

 

SC 309

821913 I5/20f2011

 

 

 

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home Page 2 of 9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(blmtE;

(7: (blmtEi I
(tam-(E;



no) [bl-WE] 

:14) 
b. 
(WEB
. I
(mmtE;
d- 


(manta

 

 

 

SC 310

 

 

 

92 4 94 4 520901]

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home Page (WWHEI
i . 

 

SC 311

 

 

 

921945 I SIEOFZUH

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home Page 4 of 9

 



 

 

 

 

(WWE)

 

 

 

k. Any request to deviate from
manning or rank requirements must be
submitted in writing by Battalion
Commanders for CJDG approval.

2-4. ADMINISTRATIVE CHAIN OF COMMAND.
a. Battalion Commanders will:

Provide oversight to ensure
guard forces are performing IAN Camp
Delta SOP.

Ensure adequate oversight on
scheduled maintenance and repairs within
their respective camps. Provide quality
control and oversight of all purchase
requests for camps prior to submission to
JDG. Ensure JDG 5-3 and CJDG are
informed on any force protection 
matters within the campcs}.

(3) Train, man, equip and sustain
guard force personnel operating within
Camp Delta. Ensure the guard force is
proficient in emergency response
procedures per Camp Delta SOP, trained in
JDG Trooper Tasks and qualified to
perform duties IAW JDG Job Qualification
Requirements checklists.

h. 525th MP an cos. In addition to
the above:

Train, man, sustain, maintain,
equip and certify the External Security
Force to ensure they can accomplish all
requirements in accordance with the Camp
Delta SOP.

Train, man, sustaint maintain,
equip and certify the Quick Reaction
Force (QRF) to ensure they can accomplish
all Emergency Action Plans in the Camp

 

 

SC 312

 

 

921916 51?201'2011

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home Page 5 of 9

Delta SOP.
e. Field Grade in the wire (FGIW):

Comprised of Field Grade
Officers and select Company Grade
Officers of the Joint Detention Group,
JTF GTMO .

This duty is to provide
leadership presence in the camps and
provide the CJDG with an independent set
of eyes assessing camp Operations.

 





 

 

 

 

I mime 

 



 

 

 

 



 

(tame 

 

I I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 



 

SC 313

 

 

 

92191;  5f20f2011

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home Page 6 of 9

2 5 . OPERATIONAL CONTROL .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a- I (WERE 


c2:


E3)
(th?IIEl




(HERE 
WE



I
(lama
I
(Iowa 
I 





{bl-ME$202011

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 7 of 9




(minim


(d (buan; 
I Eblg?gE} I
thE} 


{13) 
?thth 
Specific, (minim 


(mama

(13}
thE}
(C)
(WEE50032011

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home Page 8 of 9

 

iblli?llEl

 

 

 

(dl

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

[blli'llEl

 

 

 

 

0 I
lblli?llE}

 

 

(blli?llEl

 

 

 

 

 

 



DOWIE L.
THOMAS
COL, MP
Commanding

(U) This is a United States Government computer systemThis computer system. including all related equipment. networks. and
network devices. including Internet access, are provided only for authorized US. Government use. US. Government computer
systems may be monitored for all lawful purposes. including ensuring that their use is authorized. for management ol?the system.
to facilitate protection against unauthorized access, and to verify security procedures, survivability, and operational security.
Monitoring includes authorized attacks by authorized US. Government entities to test or verify the security of this system. During

SC 316

 

 

 

921928 

Joint Detention Group SOP Wiki Home Page 9 of 9

monitoring, information may be examined, recorded, copied, and used for authorized purposes. All information including personal
information, placed on or sent over this system may be monitored. tored. tored.

(U) Use of this Government system, authorized or unauthorized, constitutes consent to monitoring of this system.

Unauthorized use may subject you to criminal prosecution. Evidence of unauthorized use collected during monitoring may be

used for administrative, criminal or other adverse actions.
lle'l 

 

SC 317

 

 

 

 

 

024921 

 Unclassified
Jomt Detention Group

Organization Structure Overview

CSM

 


emu

Exhibit 46

 

 

 

 

5i23i2011

024922

SC 318

JDG Quarterly Training

Exhibit #47

 

 

Task

 

Cell Search Procedures

 

Applying a Combat Application Tourniquet

 

Detainee Library Procedures

 

Detainee Meals Procedures

 

Detainee Personal Searches

 

DIMS Entries

 

DonningiDo?ing FCE Gear

 

Enteral Feeding Restraint Chair (BSCT will
conduct)

 

Escorts Procedu res

 

Forced Cell Extraction

 

Operation

 

Geneva Convention and Detainee Treatment Act

 

Post Relief

 

Habeas Visits

 

Head Count

 

Applying a HemCon Bandage

 

ICRC Visits

 

 

Applying an Emergency Trauma Bandage

 

(bllTilEl

 

 

024923

SC 319

SC 319

 

Task

 

Reporting Allegations of Detainee
Mistreatment

 

JTF Policy Letter #20 Right to submit
Complaints

 

Key Control

 

LaundryILinen Exchange

 

Med Pass

 

Observe Shower and Recreation

 

Prayer Call

 

Preparation of DA Form 2823

 

Rules of Engagements

 

Sally Port Operation

 

Shackling Procedures

 

Shacking a Detainee w! Prosthetic

 

Shacking a Detainee w! Walker

 

Sick Call Procedures

 

Vehicle Inspection

 

Automated External Defibrillator

 

Barber Operations

 

Bean Hole Operations

 

 

Block Equipment Maintenance

 



 

024924

SC 320

SC 320

 

 

Task

Perform Security and Control Activities at a
Detainee Camp

 

Observe Detainees in Close Confinement

 

Control Exercise. Shower and Shave Call within
Close Confinement

 

Control Detainee Movements within a Detainee
Camp

 

Conduct Inspections of Detainee Areas

 

Inspect Physical Security of Cell Block

 

Interact with Detainees

 

Detect of Unusual or Potentially
Deviant Behaviors of Detainees

 

Control Packages 8. Materials at Sally Port

 

Control Personnel Entry To and Exit from a
Detainee Camp

 

Accountability of Detainees

 

Inspect Physical Security of a Detainee Camp

 

Supervise and Control Procedures During
Detainee Meals

 

Conduct Guard Change

 

Identify Evidencell Contraband

 

Maintain Operations Security

 

Perform a Forced Cell Move

 

 

Perform an Emergency Code and Movement to
Medical Room

 

 

 

(bll7l(Ei

 

024925

SC 321

SC 321

 

 

 

Task

 

Perform an Emergency Code and Movement to
Hoep?al

 

Evacuation

 

General Evacuation (Fire, Bomb)

 

Frisk Search a Detainee

 

Elicitation Training (BSCT will conduct)

 

Reverse Stockholm Training (BSCT will conduct)

 

Restrain a Detainee

 

Code of Conduct

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bimiE)

 

 

024926

SC 322

SC 322

Exhibit 
NCO Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

NAME:

 

START:

 

FINISH:

 

Encl:
SC 323

SC 323

024927

JDG NCO Job Qualification Requirement

 

INTRODUCTION:

This Job Qualification Requirement begins with a
Fundamentals section c0vering the basic knowledge and principles
needed to understand the equipment or duties to be studied. The
Basic Knowledge section covers information needed to perform
daily tasks. The daily tasks section puts Fundamentals and
Basic Knowledge together and you must demonstrate effectively
the proper performance of each task.

QUALIFIER: 
Qualifiers will normally be gor above and, as a minimum,
must have completed the JQR to be authorized to sign off.

 

CONTENTS:

This JQR is divided into three sections. The 100 Section
(Fundamentals) contains the fundamental knowledge from SOP,
Guard Mount messages, Night Orders, and other texts necessary to
satisfactorily understand the Guard Fostfworkstation duties. The
200 Section (Basic Knowledge) is designed to acquaint you with
the systems you will be required to operate at your Guard
Post/workstation. The 300 Section (Guard Posts} lists the tasks
you will be required to satisfactorily perform in order to
achieve final JQR qualification for a particular Guard
Post/workstation.

HOW TO COMPLETE:

The tasks you have to complete are listed in the Introduction
to Duty Position (300 section} for each Guard Post. You should
complete all required fundamentals before starting the basic
knowledge and Guard Post portions of this JQR, since knowledge
gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the
systems and your Guard Post tasks. If you are attempting
initial qualification, your Qualifier will expect you to
satisfactorily answer all line items in the fundamentals before
signing off completion of that fundamental. If you must re?
qualify, your Qualifier may require you to answer representative
line items to determine if you have retained the necessary
knowledge for your Guard Post. Where multiple signatures are
required for one line item, the tasks must be satisfactorily
accomplished on separate days- This is the minimum training
requirement for the JDG. Additional training may be required
for camp specific procedures.

 

Encl:
so 324

SC 324

024928

JDG NCO Job Qualification Requirement

 

Responsibilities:

 

security,

wi

The Pod/Block NCO is responsible for ensuring that the
Block/POD guards are maintaining good order and discipline,

thin their assigned Block/POD.

Prerequisites:

 





Completion Detention
Operations Training
OC certification

Pre-service training
Required Reading: Document
Must be?? ??or above. below
approved by the CJDG.

  
   

101 FUNDAMENTALS

 



Cleanliness of a Pod/Block
Weapons policy
Communication systems
First aid kit location
Power outage procedures
Detainee discipline levels

201 BASIC KNOWLEDGE

 

madmL?n-meIProcedures for linen exchange

Explain policy for FCE as BNCO

Procedures for door control

Procedures for detainee requests

Explain procedures for all EAPs

Shift change procedures

Proper decon procedures

Proper discipline level status change

Knowledge of rec procedures

Clippers and razor policy

Policy for hand wand use

Habeas and ICRC visits for discipline
level detainees

Special requests by detainee procedures
Proper use of interpreters

Procedures for enteral feedings
Proper restraint policy/procedures
Detainee feeding policy/procedures
a. Different meal choices
Koran handling policy

sanitation and control and welfare of detainees housed

Signature/Date

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Encl:

024929

SC 325

SC 325

301

JDG NCO Job Qualification Requirement

 

Detainee search policy
White noise policy
Medi 

    



All Emergency Action Plans
Knowledge of BIXCI list
Understanding of Black Box system
Understanding of Ball Card
Internal/visitor escort procedures
Loss of electrical power procedures
Detainee requests (water, etc)
Key control policy
ICRC visits
Med Pass
Clipper issue accountability
Sally port operations
Tower/Control booth procedures

INTRODUCTION TO DUTY POSITION TRAINING

 

Give block report to WCXAWC
Coordinate discipline level change
Conduct block equipment inventory
Conduct key inventory

Demonstrate proper cell search

 

 

 

Demonstrate proper clipper
issue turn?in accountability

Demonstrate DIMS blotter entry

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024930

JDG NCO Job Qualification Requirement

 

Demonstrate head count entry

 

 

 

 

Demonstrate SIGACT entry

 

 

 

 

Review DA Form 2823

 

Coordinate linen exchange

 

Complete meal tracker

 

 

 

 

Complete Shower/Rec tracker

 

 

 

 

Update Block NCO boards

 

 

 

 

Demonstrate proper turn over

Coordinate and enforce - techniques

a. Compliant

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

b. Discipline

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024931

JDG NCO Job Qualification Requirement

 

Coordinate meal issue
Coordinate meal pick?up and accountability

Coordinate movements to recreation yard

 

 

 

Coordinate movements to shower

 

 

 

Coordinate proper cell search

 

 

 

Enforce proper technique for
opening bean holes

 

 

 

Coordinate proper Med Pass procedures

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Encl:

024932

SC 328

SC 328

JDG NCO Job Qualification Requirement

BNCO WatcheSKDate

Left Seat

 

 

 

 

Qualifier NamefRank:

Right Seat

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAMP AWC


 

 

CAMP WC


CAMP OIC
SIGNATUREKDATE

 

TRAINING OFFICER SIGNATURE


Encl:

024933

SC 329

SC 329

Exh??t#43B
CAMP OIC Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

NAME:

 

START:

 

FINISH:

 

Encl:
SC 339

SC 330

024934

CAMP OIC Job Qualification Requirement

 

INTRODUCTION:

This JQR begins with a Fundamentals section covering the basic
knowledge and principles needed to understand the equipment or
duties to be studied. Basic Knowledge section covers information
needed to perform duty position tasks. The duty position
section puts Fundamentals and Basic Knowledge together and you
must demonstrate effectively the proper performance of each
task.

QUALIFIER:
Qualifiers will normally benor above and, as a minimum,

must have completed the JQR they are authorized to sign off.

CONTENTS:

This JQR is divided into three sections. The 100 Section
(Fundamentals) contains the fundamental knowledge from SOP,
Guard Mount messages, Night Orders, and other texts necessary to
satisfactorily understand the guard postfworkstation duties. The
200 Section (Basic Knowledge) is designed to acquaint you with
the systems you will be required to operate at your guard
post/workstation. The 300 Section (Guard posts} lists the tasks
you will be required to satisfactorily perform in order to
achieve final JQR qualification for a particular guard
post/workstation.

HOW TO COMPLETE:

The tasks you have to complete are listed in the Introduction
to Duty Position (300 section} for each guard post. You should
complete all required fundamentals before starting the basic
knowledge and guard post portions of this JQR, since knowledge
gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the
systems and your guard post tasks. When you feel you have a
complete understanding of one fundamental or more, contact your
Qualifier. If you are attempting initial qualification, your
Qualifier will expect you to satisfactorily answer all line
items in the fundamentals before signing off completion of that
fundamental. If you need to be retrained, your Qualifier may
require you to answer representative line items to determine if
you have retained the necessary knowledge for your guard post.
Where multiple signatures are required for one line item, the
tasks must be satisfactorily accomplished on separate days. OIC
qualification requires an oral board comprised of the DOC OIC
and both battalion operations officers. This is the minimum
training requirement for the JDG. Additional training may be
required for camp specific procedures.

 

Encl:
so 331

SC 331

024935

CHIP OIC Job Qualification Requirement

 

Responsibilities:

The BIG is responsible for maintaining good order and
discipline, seCurity, sanitation and control and welfare of
detainees housed within their assigned Campis). Ensure that the
guard force is prepared to conduct detainee operations. Ensure
that the Watch Commanders adhere to the SOP, published policies
and procedures and detainee operations doctrine.

 

Prerequisites: Siggature/Date

Detention Operations training

2 OC certification

3 Required reading: JP 3?63, AR 190w8,

FM 3?19.40, Manchester Document, DODI 23l0.U?lE
4 Complete the JDG Duty Officer

Certification

 

 

 

 

101 FUNDAMENTALS

 

Cleanliness of camp
Weapons policy

First aid kit location
Power outage procedures

 

 

 

.13me

 

201 BASIC KNOWLEDGE

 

Proper restraint policy/procedures
Detainee feeding policy/procedures
Koran handling policy

Detainee search policy

White noise policy

Medical emer enc
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.

7 Emergency Action Plans

8 Use of force

9 Camp logistics

10 Loss of power procedures

11 Routing process for 508s

12 Knowledge of chain of command on watch
13 Camp notification matrix

14 Knowledge of detainee hair cuts

15 Knowledge of camp Shakedown procedures

 

 

 

 

 



  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024936

CAMP OIC Job Qualification Requirement

 

16 Knowledge of AMCROSS message procedures
17 Knowledge of VIP visiting procedures

 

 

301 INTRODUCTION TO DUTY POSITION

 

1 Conduct Guard mount

 

 

 

 

 

2 ConducL ARR

 

 

 

 

 

3 Review DA Form 2823

 

 

 

4 Review 508

 

 

 

 

5 Demonstrate proper FCE procedures

 

6 Demonstrate proper handling of contraband

 

 

 

7 Supervise detainee discipline Level
Procedures

 

8 Coordinate VIP visit

 

9 Coordinate ICRC/Habeas visit

 

10 Review Shower and Rec report

 

 

 

11 Review Missed Meal report

 

Enol:
so 333

SC 333

024937

CAMP OIC Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

l2 Demonstrate Camp report to DOC OIC

 

 

13 Observe detainee feeding procedures

AOIC Shifts/Date

 

 

 

 

 

 

Qualifier Name/Rank;

 

Oral Board Senior Member signature
and date:

Battalion Training OffiCEr signature:

Battalion Commander signature:

 

 

 

Enol:

024938

SC 334

SC 334



Cm Watch Commander (Vim/Assistant Watch Commander
(AWE) Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

 

NAME:

 

START 

 

FINISH:

 

Encl:
SC 335

SC 335

024939

CAMP Watch Commander (WC) lAssistant Watch Comander
(AWE) Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

INTRODUCTION:

This JQR begins with a Fundamentals section covering the basic
knowledge and principles needed to understand the equipment or
duties to be studied. Basic Knowledge section covers
information needed to perform the assigned duty position tasks.
The Guard Post section puts Fundamentals and Basic Knowledge
together and you must demonstrate effectively the proper
performance of each task.

QUALIFIER: :.mpm
Qualifiers will normally be? ?onr above and, as a minimum,
must have completed the JQR they are authorized to sign off.

 

CONTENTS:

This JQR is divided into three sections. The 100 Section
(Fundamentals) contains the fundamental knowledge from SOP,
Guard mount messages, Night Orders, and other tests necessary to
satisfactorily understand the guard post/workstation duties.
The 200 Section (Basic Knowledge) is designed to acquaint you
with the systems you will be required to operate at your guard
post/workstation. The 300 Section (Guard posts) lists the tasks
you will be required to satisfactorily perform in order to
achieve final JQR qualification for a particular guard
postfworkstation.

HOW TO COMPLETE:

The tasks you have to complete are listed in the Introduction
to Duty Position (300 section) for each guard post. You should
complete all required fundamentals before starting the basic
knowledge and guard post portions of this JQR, since knowledge
gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the
systems and your guard post tasks. When you feel you have a
complete understanding of one fundamental or more, contact your
Qualifier. If you are attempting initial qualification, your
Qualifier will expect you to satisfactorily answer all line
items in the fundamentals before signing off completion of that
fundamental. If you need to be retrained, your Qualifier may
require you to answer representative line items to determine if
you have retained the necessary knowledge for your guard post.
Where multiple signatures are required for one line item, the
tasks must be satisfactorily accomplished on separate days. If
your section requires an oral board or written examination for
final qualification, you may be asked any questions from the
fundamentals required for your guard post. WC qualification
requires an oral board comprised of the camp OTC and two WCs
with a minimum three months experience. AWC qualification

 

Encl:
so 336

SC 336

024940

CAMP Watch Commander (WCJIAssistant Watch Commander
(AWE) Job Qualification Requirement

 

requires an oral board comprised of two WCs with at least three

months experience. This is the minimum training requirement for
the JDG. Additional training may be required for camp specific

procedures.

Responsibilities:

The is responsible for maintaining good order and
discipline, security, sanitation and control and welfare of
detainees housed each camp. The AWC will assist the WC in the
performance of duties.

 

Prerequisites: Signature/Date

 

1 Completion of Detention

 

Operations training
2 0C certification

 

LU

Pro?service training only)

 

4 Required Reading: Manchester Document,
FM 3.19?40, AR 190?8.

 

101 FUNDAMENTALS

 

Cleanliness of camp

 

Weapons policy

 

First aid kit location

 



Power outage procedures

 

201 BASIC KNOWLEDGE

 

Proper restraint policy/procedures
Detainee feeding policy/procedures
Koran handling policy

Detainee search policy

White noise policy

Medical emergency
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.

7 Knowledge of BIKCI list

8 Loss of electrical power procedures
9 Routing process for 508s

10 Knowledge of chain of command

11 Camp Notification matrix

12 Knowledge of detainee hair cuts

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024941

CAMP Watch Commander (WCJIAssistant Watch Commander
(AWE) Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

13 Knowledge of camp shake down procedures

 

 

14 Knowledge of message procedures
15 Knowledge of VIP visiting procedures

 

16 All Emergency Action Plans

 

17 Procedures for QRF as AWC

 

l8 Routing process for 508s

 

19 Procedures for receiving and reassigning
a detainee

 

 

RC Visits
32 procedures

 

 

  

procedures

 

 

23 gas Pollny

 

24 Dv Visit Procedures

 

25 Clipper Inventory Issue and Turn?in
Procedures Responsibility}

 

301 INTRODUCTION TO DUTY POSITION

 

1 Conduct Guard Mount

 

 

 

 

 

2 Conduct AAR

 

 

 

 

 

3 Review DA Form 2823

 

 

 

4 Demonstrate 508 procedures

 

 

 

 

5 Demonstrate proper FCE procedures

 

 

6 Demonstrate proper handling of contraband

 

 

7 Supervise Detainee Discipline Level
Procedures

 

Encl:

SC 338

024942

CAMP Watch Commander (WC)/Assistant Watch Commander

 

Job Qualification Requirement

 

8 Coordinate VIP visit

 

9 Coordinate visit

 

 

IO Prepare Shower and Rec report

 

 

ll Prepare Missed Meal report

 

 

 

12 Demonstrate Camp report to DOC OIC

 

 

 

Shifts/Date

 

 

 

 

Qualifier NamefRank:

 

Oral Board senior member approving signature and date:

 

 

 

 

 

CAMP WC CAMP OIC (for WC only}

CAMP WC TRAINING OFFICER SIGNATURE

Enol:
so 339
SC 339

024943

Exh??t#48fl

JDG ESCORTS Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

NAME:

 

START:

 

FINISH:

 

024944

JDG ESCORTS Job Qualification Requirement

 

INTRODUCTION:

This Job Qualification Requirement begins with a
Fundamentals section c0vering the basic knowledge and principles
needed to understand the equipment or duties to be studied. The
Basic Knowledge section covers information needed to perform
daily tasks. The daily tasks section puts Fundamentals and
Basic Knowledge together and you must demonstrate effectively
the proper performance of each task.

QUALIFIER:
Qualifiers will normally be'or above and, as a minimum,
must have completed the JQR to be authorized to sign off.

CONTENTS:

This JQR is divided into three sections. The 100 Section
(Fundamentals) contains the fundamental knowledge from SOP,
Guard Mount messages, Night Orders, and other texts necessary to
satisfactorily understand the Escort duties. The 200 Section
(Basic Knowledge} is designed to acquaint you with the systems
you will be required to operate at your Guard Postfworkstation.
The 300 Section (Guard Posts) lists the tasks you will be
required to satisfactorily perform in order to achieve final JQR
qualification.

HOW TO COMPLETE:

The tasks you have to cemplete are listed in the Introduction
to Duty Position (300 section) for each Guard Post. You should
complete all required fundamentals befOre starting the basic
knowledge and Guard Post portions of this JQR, since knowledge
gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the
systems and your Guard Post tasks. If you are attempting
initial qualification, your Qualifier will expect you to
satisfactorily answer all line items in the fundamentals before
signing off completion of that fundamental. If you must re?
qualify, your Qualifier may require you to answer representative
line items to determine if you have retained the necessary
knowledge for your Guard Post. Where multiple signatures are
required for one line item, the tasks must be satisfactorily
accomplished on separate days. This is the minimum training
requirement for the JDG. Additional training may be required
for camp specific procedures.

 

024945

JDG ESCORTS Qualification Requirement

 

Responsibilities:

The Escorts are responsible for the movements of detainees for
JIG, Medical, and ICRC, as well as to provide escorts for all
personnel entering Camp Delta who require escorted access.

 

Prerequisites: Signature/Date

 

 

1 Qualified Block Guard

 

101 FUNDAMENTALS

 

Satisfied by Block Guard qualification

201 BASIC KNOWLEDGE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 Location andl Iprocedures for
JIG Buildingsl WWE

2 Location andl WW3 Iprocedures for
OARDEC Building I WEB

3 Location and I WEE Iprocedures for

 

Det Hospital/Behavioral Health Unit

4 Location and ?procedures for
Camps l,2/3,4,5,6, Echo, and Iguana

5 Location and procedures for

 

 

 

 

 

 

DACU
6 Secure radio channel and frequencies
7 I mom and code responses
8 Stop movement procedures

 

301 INTRODUCTION TO DUTY POSITION

 

1 Demonstrate escort and techniques

 

 

 

for

a. Camp 1 and Camp 2/3

b. Camp 4

c. Camp V, Camp VI, and Camp Iguana
d. Camp Echo

 

2 Demonstrate proper radio communications
and terminology.

 

3 Escort a contractor

 

4 Demonstrate procedures for Escort Team

inside Escort Vehicle

 

5 Demonstrate and comprehend restraint
Levels and their applications

 

Encl:
so 342

024946

JDG ESCORTS Job Qualification Requirement

6 Demonstrate proper operating and preventative

 

maintenance procedures for mules and gators

Escort Duty/Date

Left Seat

 

 

 

 

 

ESCOIE 


 

DOC OIC


Right Seat

 

 

 

 

 

LCPO


 

TRAINING OFFICER
SIGNATUREXDATE

024947



JDG GUARD Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

NAME:

 

START:

 

FINISH:

 

024948

JDG GUARD Job Qualification Requirement

 

INTRODUCTION:

This Job Qualification Requirement begins with a
Fundamentals section c0vering the basic knowledge and principles
needed to understand the equipment or duties to be studied. The
Basic Knowledge section covers information needed to perform
daily tasks. The daily tasks section puts Fundamentals and
Basic Knowledge together and you must demonstrate effectively
the proper performance of each task.

QUALIFIER: 
Qualifiers will normally be? above and, as a minimum,
must have completed the JQR to be authorized to sign off.

  

CONTENTS:

This JQR is divided into three sections. The 100 Section
(Fundamentals) contains the fundamental knowledge from SOP,
Guard Mount messages, Night Orders, and other texts necessary to
satisfactorily understand the Guard Fostfworkstation duties. The
203 Section (Basic Knowledge) is designed to acquaint you with
the systems you will be required to operate at your Guard
Post/workstation. The 300 Section (Guard Posts} lists the tasks
you will be required to satisfactorily perfOrm in order to
achieve final JQR qualification for a particular Guard
Post/workstation.

HOW TO COMPLETE:

The tasks you have to complete are listed in the Introduction
to Duty Position (300 section} for each Guard Post. You should
complete all required fundamentals before starting the basic
knowledge and Guard Post portions of this JQR, since knowledge
gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the
systems and your Guard Post tasks. If you are attempting
initial qualification, your Qualifier will expect you to
satisfactorily answer all line items in the fundamentals before
signing off completion of that fundamental. If you must re?
qualify, your Qualifier may require you to answer representative
line items to determine if you have retained the necessary
knowledge for your Guard Post. Where multiple signatures are
required for one line item, the tasks must be satisfactorily
accomplished on separate days- This is the minimum training
requirement for the JDG. Additional training may be required
for camp specific procedures.

 

024949

JDG GUARD Job Qualification Requirement

 

Responsibilities:

The Pod/Block Guard is responsible for maintaining good order
and discipline, security, sanitation and control and welfare of
detainees housed within their assigned camp.

 

Prerequisites: Signature/Date

 

1 Completion of Detention
Operations Training
2 0C certification
3 Pro?service training
4 Required Reading: Manchester Document

 

 

 

 

101 FUNDAMENTALS

 

Cleanliness of a Podelock
Rules for Use of Force
Communication systems
First aid kit location
Power outage procedures
Detainee discipline levels

 

 

 

 

 



 

201 BASIC KNOWLEDGE

 



Proper restraint policy/procedures
Detainee feeding policyiprocedures
a. Different meal choices

Koran handling policy

Detainee search policy

White noise policy

Medical emer enc

 



 

 

 

 

 

O?rU?l-bt?

 

  

 

 

 

 



7 All Emergency Action Plans

8 Knowledge of list

9 Understanding of Black Box system
lD Understanding of Ball Card

11 Internal/visitor escort procedures
12 Loss of electrical power procedures
13 Detainee requests (water, etc)

14 Key control policy

15 ICRC ViSitS

16 Med Pass

17 Clipper issue accountability

18 Sally port operations

19 Tower/Control booth procedures

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024950

JDG GUARD Job Qualification Requirement

 

20 Habeas mail search procedure

301 INTRODUCTION TO DUTY POSITION

Demonstrate techniques

a. Compliant

 

 

 

 

b. Discipline

 

 

c. mm

 

 

 

2 Demonstrate meal issue
3 Demonstrate meal pickup and accountability

4 Demonstrate movements to recreation yard

 

 

 

5 Stand Rec Yard Observer

 

 

 

6 Demonstrate proper rec yard paperwork
completion

7 Demonstrate movements to shower

 

 

 

8 Demonstrate proper cell search

 

 

 

9 Demonstrate proper technique for opening feed
tray slots

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

024951

JDG GUARD Job Qualification Requirement

 

 

 

lO Demonstrate proper Med Pass procedures

 

 

 

 

ll Clipper Accountability

 

Pod/Block Duty Position/Date

Left Seat Right Seat

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Qualifier Name/Rank:

 

 

 

 

 

CAMP AWC CAMP OIC

SIGNATUREXDATE

CAMP WC TRAINING OFFICER SIGNATURE
SIGNATUREXDATE

024952

Exhibit #49

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
JOINT TASK FORCE GUANTANAMO

I . JOINT DETENTION GROUP

U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA
APO AE 09360

  


REPLY TO
ATTENTION OF:

JTF-GTMO-JDG-CDR 08 December 2008
MEMORANDUM FOR SEE DISTRIBUTION
SUBJECT: Joint Detention Group Fiscal Year (FY) 2009 Training Focus
1. REFERENCES.
a. JTF GTMO Annual Training Guidance
b. Camp Delta Joint Detention Group SOP

c. JDG Mission Essential Task List (METL), 27 August 2008.

2. VISION. A model organization, providing safe and humane care and custody,
within accepted norms and practices, utilizing the rule of law, in the most transparent
manner possible by highly trained and professional personnel.

3. MISSION. Provide for the safe and humane care and custody of detained enemy
combatants through the conduct of legal and transparent detention operations while
ensuring the safety and security of all personnel. Conduct security for Military
Commissions.

4. INTENT. The JDG will prioritize, were possible, training for
guard force and response force personnel conducting operations within Camp Delta and
the Joint Task Force area of operation. We need to ensure our mission is executed in a
professional manner with all Troopers fully prepared to conduct daily operations as well
as emergency and non-standard mission requirements. The JDG SOP defines the
roles, responsibilities, and duties of Troopers and leaders working in the detention
facilities. The JDG SOP is the basis for all training for the JDG. Battalion Commanders
will ensure All Personnel assigned or operating with the Joint Detention Group (525,
NEGB, CG augmentation, etc.) are trained on its implementation.

5. TRAINING FOCUS.

a. It is the Battalion Commanders responsibility to certify that all Troopers of the
JDG are trained to properly perform their duties. Further, Battalions must maintain
training records and have them readily available for review.

SC 349

SC 349

024953

JTF GTMO-JDG
SUBJECT: Fiscal Year (FY) 2009 Training Focus

b. Battalions Commanders will incorporate title 10 training in order to maintain a
level of proficiency across all military occupational specialtiesfskill identifiers to keep
Troopers pro?cient in their primary skills. Training on Joint Detention Group
requirements will ta be be the priority when competing demands are encountered.

c. We will conduct After Actions Reviews (AARs) after each Emergency Action
Plan (EAP) exercise and major operations to focus in on areas of improvement and
efficiency.

d. We must all be good stewards of our personnel, fiscal, and time resources.
while caring for our Troopers, civilian staff, and family members. Where possible,
provide Troopers predictable and protected time~off. Coordinate schedules other than a
4 and 2 with me.

5. COLLECTIVE TRAINING.

a. Emergency Action Procedures. Collective training will focus on our response
force capabilities to emergency action response above the camps capability as
delineated in the JDG Group Emergency Action Plan (Camp Delta SOP). The JDG 83
will coordinate with 525 MP Battalion for the conduct of a -Emergency Action
Procedure exercise.

b. MP BN is responsible for the training, equipping, certifying, and maintaining
al?bWE} augmentation force trained on detainee civil disturbance.

 

 

c. NEGB is responsible for the training, equipping, certifying, and maintaining a it??

-augrnentation force trained on detainee civil disturbance. Coordinate with 525
MP BN for certification.

 

 

 

.JiCk Reaction Force (QRF). 525 MP BN will maintain, train. sustain and certify

 

 

 

 

a in support of JDG operations. Requirements are delineated in the Camp
Delta SOP.

e. Alert notification standard. The Battalions will conductlit'I?Ti'EE" Ialerts
to exercise their alert notification procedures. 
Items} 

 

7. INDIVIDUAL TRAINING.

a. Troopers Tasks (TTs). TTs are individual tasks deemed critical to successful
operations within Camp Delta. Leader focus must be applied by all to uphold the
standards and training of the TTs. All Troopers will train on these tasked IAW the TTs

SC 350

SC 350

024954

JTF GTMO-JDG
SUBJECT: Fiscal Year (FY) 2009 Training Focus

outlined in enclosure 1. Battalions will ensure this training is conducted and records of
training are maintained.

b. Job Quali?cation Requirements. Battalion Commanders will ensure that every
Trooper assuming a jobfposition within the camps conduct a left seatfright seat training
transition and the oncoming Trooper is fully trained and knowledgeable of theirjob
duties. The JDG Job Qualification Requirements (JQRs) will be used to document
training and certification during the left it right seat ride. All Troopers will be trained and
certified on the JQRs specific to their assigned job before assuming duties. Battalions
are responsible for all training and documentation on JQRs (see Enclosure 2).

c. Officer Professional Development (OPD . The .JDG Deputy Commander and
Battalion Commanders will plan and conduct that supports the JDG
mission and the professional development of the officers within their respective
organizations.

d. Noncommissioned Of?cer Development Program (NCODP). The JDG
and the Battalion CSMICMC will plan and :that
supports the JDG mission and the professional development of the N005 with their
respective organizations.

 

e. Weapons Training. Battalions will conduct weapons qualifications IAW
applicable Service Regulation. Any Trooper issued a weapon Ifor
the conduct of hisi?her duties will be properly quali?ed on that weapon. Battalions will
qualify, document and maintain the qualification records.

 

f. Communications. It is essential that communications be accurate, timely and
concisely packaged. Communication systems and proficiency in their employment must
be maintained in order to communicate across all mission environments. Strict radio
procedures must be enforced to ensure that timely accurate information flows to the
correct person so that they can make an informed decision- Communication is also an
interpersonal task which only becomes more challenging in a cross~cultural
environment.

9. Maintenance. Commanders will implement a maintenance training program to
certify and license all Troopers on their assigned equipment. Troopers and leaders
must know the capabilities and limitations of their equipment and must be highly skilled
in operator-level maintenance and PMCSIPMS.

8. SAFETY AND RISK MANAGEMENT. The business of being a Trooper and working
in the Detention field is by its very nature a dangerous undertaking. Commanders and
Directors will ensure that risk management is integrated in all operationslactivities

SC 351

SC 351

024955

JTF GTMO-JDG
SUBJECT: Fiscal Year (FY) 2009 Training Focus

tactical, non-tactical and off duty. All Commanders, and unit Safety
Officers will complete the online Commander?s Safety Course (CSC). Commanders will
prepare comprehensive risk assessments before every training event and update them
as the conditions dictate.

9. CONCLUSION. We are performing a critical wartime mission. Our success will
be based on quality of leadership, training and risk management. Our goal remains
total proficiency in all that we do.

 

10. Point of contact is the JDG 33 Operations Officer at ?El

 

 

 

?Honor Bound to Defend Freedom"

BRUCE E. VARGO
COL, MP
Commanding

2 encls
1 JDG Trooper Tasks
2 JDG Job Qualifications Requirements

SC 352

024956

SC 352

 

Exhibit #50

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A 1

ADVAE CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT SHEET Of:? [713? 3:0" dpb'
Start Time: Recorder: CUR. 

Time Epi Lido Atropine EEK: 32:: hf??ii??is Nursing Notes team. on back)

3, a} 

0937 04?" 33?? 

0?5? AW 33"; 

rm}; 

('3qu 

mug 

Mi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(:on Tm Mmb?r5~ SW10 -Tm 

(.qule I '19! 

(bus): 10 use ?130b 
Inna): use ?13m3 mus:

  

 

  
    
 

who
Crh-?S in. (fm_f?

 

(HIE) )10 USC I5)
Kb] (33' 10 USC ?130blib I)If?j

 

w?p PCS-5 w- w. 5

 

use ?130b( bite I



 

[mam use ?130b 

 

(MEMO U88 ?13 3b. 

 

 

 

024957

SC 353

SC 353

a 

a? 4 I 






0?4?.11+lrran? L.
.

:23-
-L.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.. 1. .pll: . i
IIJI ramp 1;

.I4.1fl+. :l-I

in 

        

 

 

 

   

?g?T


I i

.m



 

"71024958

 

 

 

 



 

   

 

 

 

 

  

 

 


-. 

..


1.1.w
. u.



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 



 

 

MIHLVL. .. 1.1..

VS [1 

 

 

 

 

 


1,111.5: 

.11 I. L.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It?

 

.
1L1-

 

 i_il. 

 

 

 

 

 

      

 



  

 

 

 

   

3 
o-F-fJ?lit-1?2:
II

 

 

 

 

W??wm

 

 

     

l" 

    

  

 

 



 

 

. .
14?5.55: [Flu-1ill?Illa 

I. . 

 

 

SC 355

5002.53

024959

 wwoomucwmm

 

a 20? go

Wham. 3

 

?an

25:5 220..

 

9.8

mt. 01+ ONHT .Eh+9r_

m. 1110:1313 

 

 

Cw?? 0.112.); ?Li Eng; EL 0.10? 9.0%.031

 

91ml

Mu?Onthn; ?roo?m .mmNuS?1lL ?Stub. r. E+n~h1+nfsh NI Flap Crag.? EN
?ring man. We 

 

9.1.1.99. ?Mia?97:. ??Hm?rf gar?fr?ink gush-.1 

 

aan

$0.6 \?qrru?. intih?b?+ 

 

a
I?mb N0: 

Gunman-

 

0m umoiccrk n+1osn.

 

mp?lhu?t?

. wim?m. ??se w. 9.90.11..- 

 

El mama 91+ 

 

.md

PC 

. a.
?may DA. .2. . no 

 

-

 

an. 03.. 9-1.200 Hc 3 H30 d\no\. $3203.. 3.33%

 

Ewan 0.01.. Prat?. ?loonxbl ?Harm. n. {?91093

 

3.3610 am 

 

92w

nN?f?JWFath?? af?rw?mdx?. 311%.

 

 

 



 

 

E. n.

.3 0% NW

wan?35.?. a:

A.

m0 

ompomo

SC 356

 PROCEDURES SOP 060

Pan-3C, 

 

 

 

 

 

Timc NursingNotcs
MAE. CV +krod3?h (m K: good
I I '3
Few. dim-
CLHS Cod-?5 Hm Oi H3 1; 
Raw-x. 2+ 0105.51! 11.16.5qu [Nu Dita-XI 6x I?m-j!

 



 

 

 

LMES EVM ?St;

 

{gun (whit-f? gkf- :?ml?uf?i?a

brieipkw ?41)ng Egr- [j?tgm 4 ?53135}: Kg, 

 

AM 59* 12mm? [m5 CPR.

 

 

OWE

ceng?J 

 

?ow-t 

 

CPFL 1? W?+lh+ab?$ m?nua. trait-'5 SQL?f?hmc?j, "ho tlF?r" 

0168. 

 



 

ariigk'w' ?hfoaJ/JTJa?DU/jia A-aus?f? mva?z .35
CPR. Wr?w'wg 

 

(3152.

Iamm tane?r- +0 war-k. v; "has.? in ID WW

 

Druloncx/ Assg?fvl? CPR-M p'?Wza, 

 

 

 

(1er a I). (my!

 

 

Page 

C) 23

of ?1

Enclosure 

024961

SC 357

SC 35?

 PROCEDURES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Time Nursing Notes
(W33 CPR. 3+6de Fgr? WISE ?55ng Hm? c554,, Enzsg
Asjs?la (waif- measqf?q s?fgwi
Wm ca a?epwvx awn-ea! L93, ow 5% 
0?43? IO: 51?quj. Sigurd +0 HkaJ/?? . . 
EvLFr?cla 41.?14} ?11: (Jase; 41.1;th 1'06- ?SA-rutubml rtm-Ll'u?
m?PoEx: .L {5+1 3M0 SME-
.. ALL)
WP 
WK
?Hl\
Page 6 of {a
10033
Enclosure 

024962

SC 358

SC 358

Document #65 Exhibit #51

 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
JOINT rAsK Fence eumrmmo
us. NAVAL sass. ear. cusp.

Iran I. Anna-uh
NE- will!"

 

2} August 2009

MEMORANDUM FOR Commander, US. Southern Command

SUBJECT: AR 15-6 Investigation into the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the Death of
Detainee Mohammad Ahamad Abdallah Salih Hanashi USN-078) at Joint Task Force -
Guantanamo on 1 June 2009 (U)

1. Pursuant to your approval on 27 July 2009 of eleven recommendations in the
subject investigation, JTF-GTMO continues the following now in place:

a- JTF-GTMO leadership continues to emphasize that precise performance of the
standard operating procedure (SOP) is essential to their mission to treat detainees in a safe and
humane manner, to keep the camp calm and compliant, and to keep other personnel in the camp
from being harmed.

b. JTF-GTMO personnel continue to diligently review and professionally revise the SOP
to be sure that they are accomplishing their tasks to a high standard, taking only acceptable risk,
and complying fully with the Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions, .3. law and
relevant Department of Defense policies, directives, and instructions.

c. JTF-GTMO leadership and personnel continue to look for ways to enchance their
review processes and revision efforts in order to preserve the adequacy of the SOP and to keep
improving their suitability to meet future challenges and to respond to changes in detainee
behavior.

d. JTF-GTMO leadership continues to meticulously review detainee behavior in order to
preserve the adequacy of the SOP and to keep improving their suitability to meet future
challenges and to respond to changes in detainee behavior.

e. JTF-GTMO leadership continues to require all guard force and medical personnel
participate in the full training regime prior to assuming duties in the Behavior Health Unit
(BHU).

f. JTF-GTMO continues to provide timely and constructive feedback in order to improve
the adequacy of the training regime to keep personnel up to date on the relevant SOP and
orders. camp conditions, and detainee behaviors.

 

SC 359

024963

 

SUBJECT: AR 15-6 Investigation into the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the Death of
Detainee Mohammad Ahamad Abdallah Salih Al [Ianashi 073) at Joint Task Force -

 

 

truantanamo [1 tr- on 1 Tune -uosrt?t.? 

g. JTF-GTMO leadership continues to communicate and coordinate with th 
training cadre to ensure the Mobilization Site Training uses the most current SOP and orders, and
re?ects the actual camp conditions and detainee behaviors.

h. JTILGTMO continues to use the rigorous Right Seatheit Seat method in Initial
Training to build on the previous Mobilization Site Training prior to BIIU personnel assuming
their duties.

1. continures to emphasize timelyr Ongoing Training to keep BHU personnel
up to date on the relevant SOP and orders, camp condtions, and detainee behaviors.

j. JTF-GTMO leadership continues to professionally execute their supervisory and
overhsight roles in the BHU and continues to seek ways to enhance their interaction and to keep
pace with the future detrnand of a difficult mission.

k. continues to utilize the SOP and other pertinent orders regarding
oversight and supervision of the BHU guard force as a proven standard for success and an
adequate basis for future improvements.

 

380 1-4 

 




SEC 1-4 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bliiliElJblUl SEC 1-4 

I (bitntEnbim Sec 1.4 to I



 

 

2 immense360

024964

 

SUBJECT: AR 15-6 Investigation into the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the Death of
Detainee Mohammad Aharnad Abdallah Salih Al Hanashi at Joint Task Force -

 

 

Quantanamo ruti I on 1 june Entity 

The Joint Intelligence Group (JIG), in collaboration with the Joint Medical
Group. Behavioral Science Consultation Team (BSCT). and Camp Commandersplaced on 1a 

 

. The BSCT will produce an Operational Risk Assessment on
any detainee designated as a DOI.

- The guard force will annotate a DOl?s activities with a
signi?cant activitv (SIGACT) re: ort within the Detainee Information Management
System (DIMS) Sec 1.4 to}

 

 

 

 

a The activities of all D015 will be briefed by the respective
Camp Commanders at the daily JDG Battle Update Brief (BUB).

c. Acute Self-Harm Procedures (ASHP). JTF-GTMO, specifically the Joint Detention
Group, has reinforced or enhanced response procedures to any detainee committing a self-harm
act or gesture.

 

 

(1) Sec 1.4 in}



 

 

 

 

SEC 1-4 

lbll7llEl,tbll1}Sec 1.4 (a


(4) The activities of all ASHP detainees will be briefed at the daily BUB.

 

 

 

 

 

All ASHP detainees will remain so designated until reviewed and cleared by
Behavioral Health Services, at which time the ASHP designation will be removed.

 

SC 361

024965

 

SUBJECT: AR 15-6 Investigation into the Facts and Circumstances Surrounding the Death of
Detainee Mohammad Ahamad Abdallah Salih Al Hanashi USN-078) at Joint Task Force -

 

?"Wy JETM 03 on ?r June (U)

(6) The BSCT will produce an Operational Risk Assessment on any detainee
placed under as a result of an attempted suicide or suicidal ge ures.

  
    

T. H. COP . AN 
Rear Admiral, US. Navy
Commanding

 

SC 362

024966

Exhibit #52

 

111111115

 



 

 

?11? 9 3:3le xl

151 0 1W 

 

 

 

 

UNCLASSIFIED 
Jomt Detention Group SOP 
Home Index Recent Change: Search


40 DETAINEE PROGRAMS 511019011 10'07'11 AM
ANNEX A. Library Matefial Review Palm 511012011 10.04 29 AM
ANNEX C. DETAINEE TRANSFRON PROGRAM 511012011 9 58.18 AM
ANNEX B. DETAINEE SEMINAR PROGRAMS 51101201 1 9:55:59 AM
AppendixA 511012011 9:54.51 AM
ANNEX A. DETAINEE LIBRARY 511012011 9:52:37 AM
40?4 PROGRAM OVERVIEW 511012011 9:49:35 AM
40-3 RESPONSIBILIRES 511012011 9:47:48 AM
40-2 APPLICABILITY 511012011 9:46:31 AM
401 PURPOSE 511012011 9:45:31 AM
400 DETAINEE PROGRAMS 511012011 9 41.58 AM
ESCORT PROCEDURES 51912011 3:11:04 PM
10.8 DETAINEE ESCORT PROCEDURES 51912011 3.05 46 PM
ATTACHMENT ONE 1 1 53 36 PM
19-11 CAI a: 1 191m: van 5210pr Irinr?. mun-r111 1 ?1 Din! LI

 

 

 

SC 363

SC 363

024967

 

 

1011105)

 

 

Edit mew Favorites Tools lib

 

?31} xl I

?5

?ve 

 

10-8 DETAINEE ESCORT PROCEDURES

ATTACHMENT ONE

12-11 ICRC CALLS USING UPC SKYPE ICRC CALLS

12-10 ICRC PHOTOGRAPH PROCEDURES

12-9 CAMP DELTA PHONE CALL PROCEDURES

12-3 CAMP 6 PROCEDURES

12~7 CAMP 4 PROCEDURES

12-6 CAMP VISIT ATTON PROCEDURES

12-5 

12-4 ACCESS TO DETAINEES

123 GENERAL

12-2 

12?1 PURPOSE

12-0 INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS
35-0 DETAINEE MEAL OPERATIONS

TABLE 35-1 CALORIE POINT SYSTEM FOR MEAL CONSUMPTION
APPENDIX 2. MODIFIED DA FORM 2823

0? DETAINEE INFORMATTON MANAGEMENT SYSTEM DIMS
APPENDIX 1. DA FORM 2823

07-9 MAINTANING THE DAILY CAMP BLOTTER

07?8 VERIFYING DETAINEE INCENTIVE MEDICAL ITEMS
07-7 DETAINEE REQUESTS

01-6 SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION

07-5 DIMS ACCESS AND QUALIFICATION

01-4 RESPONSIBILITIES

07-0 DETAINEE INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS DIMS

Table 141-2111311319 UST

(bl?'liEI

 

51912011 3:05.46 PM
51912011 1 53:36 PM
51912011 125221 PM
51912011 15125 PM
51912011 1:48:50 PM
51912011 1145139 PM
51912011 1:44:04 PM
51912011 1:42:40 PM
51912011 1.4010 PM
5191201113919 PM
51912011 1'37 23 PM
51912011 1.34 58 PM
51912011 1.32.28 PM
51912011 1 29:01 PM
51912011101014 AM
51512011 235240 PM
51412011 10:31:31 AM
51412011 10:33f13 AM
51412011 10:27:39 AM
51412011 1012048 AM
51412011 101732 AM
51412011 1011'14 AM
51412011 10.09.13 AM
51412011 10.04.49 AM
51412011 10.02 15 AM
51312011 22040 PM
51212011 5:29:24 PM

 

 

024968

SC 364

SC 364

 

 

Document Exhlbit #53

 

 

 

{1:193:13 nee. USSOUTHCOM 

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

From: USSOUTHCOM 

Sent: .2011 7:06 PM

TO: Harbeson, Jeffrey RDML USSOUTHCOM 
USSOUTHCOM 

Cc: 

Subject: Lamp tcno Guards

Gentlemen. here are the guards from last night. On shift as it happened:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

use. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



JDl?t Task Force-Guantanamo

 

SC 365

024969

Document #68 #54

 

 

Sec. 1.4m, Sec. 

 

 

 

1.403}

 

 

024695

SC 366

 
. 


 

 

 

1.409] 

 

 

 

mummy-.10 use. 1.403}

 

 

024696

SC 367

 .I. 
f1] tLl?t I ngur- U1 1'

 

 

1.403338%. 1.4129}



 

 

 

use. 141:3}

 

 

024697

SC 368

Exhibit #55
Page 1 of2

 

ussourI-Icon 

 

 

 

From: 
Sent: Wednesday. May 18. 2011 10:34 AM
To: All Codes

Cc: [?3312"chgamma
MAJ USSOUTHCOM JTF

 

 

I3I mus: 

    
  

SSOUTHCOM 
SSOUTHCOM 

 

      

use 

 

 

 

 

 

Subject SIR i? WEI
85W

INCIDENT TYPE:

USEAF-MOIIZBDP

LOCATION: Der noaexrn.

neon-r

On May 2011. at approximately 0345 hours. Detainee IS
eideemall recreation pen fro -. 14' ared to be ash:

 
   
   

  

II: us: ?1 

     

 

 

 

mm tom 
E91313 US: 1511355.?? P?d USE II. I I II
mm" mn?ibi?ii? U55 ?135'Bui5'ii51'Ilbii7liEi lord.? Benin? 010023 to 

 

down the Camp Echo response ioroe. Detainee 010020 was found to be unresponsive and CPR

Subeequently, Camp response force consisting oirnseo -I.I t: eornreealenea . rescue
breathing until me reonneI arrived :rrived on site
ereeponee- -eo Inue- 

. Vitals on ISM 010028 while CPR was being perionned. IIluree
ordered the reaponae force to continue CPR. At an unknown time
- ?dared .106 to notify the Detainee Hospital and dispatch an
. apereonne administered an at approximately 0413.!? approximately 0420
administered the AED. At approximately 0425, the ambulance arrived and at approximately
nee 010028 was loaded into the ambulance. At approximatalu ?mm the ambulance
departed Camp Eeho en route to the Detainee Hospital At approximately MWE) was moved
- -_rrIving atthe Detainee Hoepltal. at approximately 0453,
by the 5H0. At approximately 064? was
transported from the Detainee - . rpue. At approximately remain was
secured attbe Morgue. No further report. .106. NCOIC. ADIC, Camp Echo Control were notified. No nIrtIIer
report. CJTF. CJDG. CHIEF OF STAFF. JDG HAVBASE J3 DETAINEE
DEPUTY JMG COHIIANDER. FBI. ICE, SJA, 
RECORDS. UPI AND (VIA J06) were notified.

 
  
 




 
   
  
  
 
 

 

n-Ie- 

 

  
 

WR.



 

 

 

 

.TTF GTMO Joint Detention Operations Center
EXT: 

5f 1 81201 1 SC 359

SC 369

024970

Page20f2

    



JDOC

 

Reason: 1.4(a)
Declassify On: February 13, 2021


5118/2011 SC 370

SC 370

024971

Exh??t#56



HEADQUARTERS.

JOINT DETENTION GROUP
JOINT TASK FORCE
GUANTANAMO
GUANTANAMO CUBA
APO AE 09360
181600MAY11

1. BATTLE UPDATE BRIEF 

a. 0830, Thursday. 19 May 11, JDG Conference Room.
BUB slides are to be completed by 0630

 

 

2. JDG RULES: 
(meta 

 

 

 

3. JDG WIKI SOP UPDATE: The JDG Wiki SOP website may be accessed at the
following 1ink:  

4. ALL ALL Camp personnel are familiar with OPSEC Guidelines
(SOP 05)

 

 

 

 

5. ll] 

10-10. MOVE REFUSALS.

 

(wn3m14A?mn3m1AG

 

 

 



024972

SC 371

 

 

1.4 1.4 

 



SC 372

024973

 



 

 



 

7. DOI CHART: BEE ENCLOSURE (1)

B. GUARDMOUNT MESSAGES: 

B. 525 MP EN: 

9. NEGB: 

 

 

a. Tasking 2011- 00048: Execute: mm?
Thursday. May 194Ir 2011.

 

 

l0. Arabic Word of the Day: Harjah Operation
(Event or just a little is a made up Yemeni slang)

ACKNOWLEDGE
D. L. THOMAS
COL, USA
Commanding
OFFICIAL:

 

 

USO 

 

 

SEW

SC 373

024974

 



Enclosure (1)

CAMP DELTA DETAINEES OF INTEREST AS OF 

 

 

(WWHB

 

 



SC 374

024975

 



HEADQUARTERS.

JOINT DETENTION GROUP
JOINT TASK FORCE
GUANTANAMO

GUANTANAMO BAY. CUBA
APO AR 09360


1. BATTLE UPDATE BRIEF 

a. 0830, Wednesdayf 18 May 11, JDG Conference Room.
BUB slides are to be completed by 0630

 

2. JDG RULES:
MWH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. JDG WIKI SOP UPDATE: The JDG Wiki SOP website may be accessed at the
following link: mm?

 

 

 

 

J. ALL ALL Camp personnel are familiar with OPSEC Guidelines
05}

 

MWH

 

 

 

5. 35 MEAL OPERATIONS

Table 35-1: CALORIE POINT SYSTEM FOR REAL CONSUMPTION

Detainee Point System Chart

 

MWB

 

 

SEW

SC 375

024976

 

 

 

 

Detainee Point System Chart

 

 



 

 

SEW

SC 376

024977

 

 

(blml?

 

 



SC 377

024978



DOI CHART: SEE ENCLOSURE (1)

8. GUARDMOUNT MESSAGESNEGB: (1)
a. Tasking 2011-00047; cmmca Wednesday, May 18, 2011.
10. Arabic Word of the Day: Mazaj Mood

(Will the detainee?s mood continue to 

 

 

ACIGWOWLEDGE
. . THOMAS
COL USA
Commanding
OFFICIAL:
(mom use 
(WW0)

 

 



SC 378

024979



Enclosure (1)

CAMP DELTA DETAINEES QF INTEREST AS OF 17MAY11

 

 

 

 



SC 379

024980



HEADQUARTERS,

JOINT DETENTION GROUP
JOINT TASK FORCE

GUANTANAMO BAX, CUBA
APO AE 09350
131600MAY11

1. BATTLE UPDATE BRIEF (BUB):
a. NO BUB, Saturday, 14 May 11.
b. NO BUB, Sunday, 15 May 11.

c. 0830, Monday, 16 May 11, JDG Conference Room.
BUB slides are to be completed by 0630

 



 

 

 

 

 

3. JDG WIKI SOP UPDATE: The JDG Wiki SOP website may be accessed at the
following link:

 

MWE

 

 

 

4. ALL ALL Camp personnel are familiar with OPSEC Guidelines
05)

 

MWB

 

 

 

5. ALL Fusion will be uploaded IN place of the current DIMS. This
will take place 15 MAY 2011 2359 and last for approximately 3 hours. During
this time all your entries will be put into a log book for accountability
purpose. JOC will distribute lo books on Saturday 14 MAY 2011. If you have
any Questions call JOC ext (we IThere is a training brief located

MWH

 

 

 

*Pleaae distribute to ALL DIMS Clerks.
6. 35 DETAIVEE N1 EAL 

Table 35-1: CALORIE POINT SYSTEM FOR HEAL CONSUMPTION

detainee Point System Chart

SEW

SC 380

024981

 

 

 

 



SC 381

024982



Detainee Point System Chart

 

 

 

 

SEW

SC 382

024983

 



WWB

 

 

 

7. DOI CHART: s33 ENCLOSURE (1)

a. GUARDMOUNT MESSAGES: (2)

 

 

moo

 

 

 

b. SOP Updates:

a.Reference JDG Procedure SOP #35 Detainee Meal Operations,
updated and approved changes are in section Table 35-1
Calorie Point System for Meal Consumption. Review section
in its entirety and brief.

1L Reference JDG Procedure #12 ICRC PROCEDURES. updates
approved in all sections, please review in its entirety and
brief.

o.Reference JDG Procedure #10 Escort Procedures, updates
approved in. Section 10-3 DETAINEE ESCORT PROCEDURES.
Please review in its entirety and brief.

d.Referenee JDG Procedure #40 DETAINEE PROGRAMS, updates
approved in entire SOP, Please review in its entirety and
briefNEGB: 

 

MWE

 

 

a. Tasking 2011-00047: Execute:
Monday, may 16, 2011.

 


10. Arabic Word of the Day: Saheb 93M Frlend
(Detainees are experts at making you their 

ACKNOWLEDGE



COL, USA

Commanding
OFFICIAL:

 


(ammo

 

 

SEW

SC 383

024984



Enclosure (1)

CAMP DELTA DETAINEES OF INTEREST AS OF 

 

 



 

 



SC 384

024985



HEADQUARTERS,

JOINT DETENTION GROUP
JOINT TASK FORCE
GUANTANAMO

GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA
APO AE 09360
121600MAY11

l. BATTLE UPDATE BRIEF (BUB):

a. 0830, Friday, 13 May 11, JDG Conference Room.
BUB slides are to be completed gy 0630

 

2. JDG RULES: 
MWH

 

 

 

 

 

3. JDG WIKI SOP UPDATE: The JDG Wiki SOP website may be accessed at the
following link: 

 

 

 

 

4. ALL ALL Camp personnel are familiar with OPSEC Guidelines
(SOP OS)

 

MWB

 

 

 

5. 35 MEAL 

Table 35-1: CALORIE POINT SYSTEM FOR HEAL CONSUHPTION
Detainee Point System Chart

 

MWH

 

 

 

SW

024986

SC 385

 

 



 

 

Detainee Point System Chart

 

 



 

 



SC 386

024987

 

 

MWE

 

 

5. DOI CHART: SEE ENCLOSURE 

7. GUARDMOUNT MESSAGES: (2)

 

 

1.4 Sec 1.4 

 

 

 

b. SOP Updates:



SC 387

024988

8. 525 MP EN:

9. NEGE: (0)



.Reference JDG Procedure SOP #35 Detainee Meal Operations,

updated and approved changes are in section Table 35-1
Calorie Point System for Meal Consumption. Review section
in its entirety and brief.

.Referenoe JDG Procedure #12 ICRC PROCEDURES, updates

approved in all sections, please review in its entirety and
brief.

.Reference JDG Procedure #10 Escort Procedures, updates

approved in, Section 10-3 DETAINEE ESCORT PROCEDURES.
Please review in its entirety and brief.

.Reference JDG Procedure #40 DETAINEE PROGRAMS, updates

approved in entire SOP, Please review in its entirety and
brief.

 

 

 

a. Tasking 2011-00046: Friday, May 13, 2011.

 

10. Arabic Word of the Day: Hadf Goal
(Detainees did not react to the death of URL right the next few weeks

ACKNOWLEDGE



 

 



 

 

more detainees will move to 5 to start troubles for us)

D. L. THOMAS
COL, USA
Commanding



SC 388

024989

 

 


(DHBLEWWEC)

 

 



Enclosure 

CAMP DELTA DETAINEES OF INTEREST AS OF 11 

 

 

 

 



024990

SC 389

Document Exhibit #57

 

SWORH STATEHEHT
Fm use of this term, see AR 13045: the proponent agency is PMS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEHENT
Title 10. USC Section 301: Title 5? USC Sedion 2951'. ELI. 3393' Seoul Security Number (SSH).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document ortminel activity Involving the LLS. Anny. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain 
law and order through Investigation of complaints and madame.

ROUTINE USES: Intonnetion provided may be turther undead to federal. state. local. and fareIgn government law enforcement
?anoint. momenta?. Doom. child protective serum. vletlme. nttneuee. the Department of Veteran! Allah. and
the D?tee of Personnel Managemern. Infennatlon provided may be new for determinetlone regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative actions. security eta-tenure. reeruitrnent. retention.
placement. and other personnel aetlonl.

DISCLOSURE: Diedosute at your SSH and other intonnetton is voluntary.

men 2. one Immune; 3. TIRE 1. FILE NWR
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 2011mm!) It 3 3
5. LAST FIRST NAME. MIDDLE a saw I . I I
IWUSC b-
a. ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS

   

 

 

 

JTF-GTMO. Guntanemo Bay. Cuba

 

 

m}



 

 

(31:10 use . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

in?uence, or unlawful

Li?s!" "v

I make this mt freely without hope of bene?t or reward, without three: of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful

inducement.

 

P'?lac owe-II"-

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

{art-

3. EWLP

i?J oliftwt
II w?N2.4.6 Jr Ii A?r Cheri f1?- If I #1 apt-*5 
NJ I HI. I I
-Pn'o (act:- ?Hr-33 l- luv-19"" HI 

Allan-11:; i-o 94 on} f'I-o



. . It
caught-u]. ?k tr} (1?1..ka at! 

WE ?Mwmw 
In" ?m Fm if we beat? II- 

H-f- at?; S?hh 3%4 Plot-Jan

I 'I?j

of 54nd"; +111, le? In (up, Eli:- l4"lL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS MAKING STATEMENT -
PAGE 1 OF 32 PAGES
DDITIDNAI. PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING DF TAKEN AT DATED
THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
I MUST BE INDICATED.
DA FORI am; not; 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE PE MINES
SC 390

024991

(bus): 10
use 13011

(DIITIICI

 

 

 

STATEMEHTOF I TAKEN AT DATED 

 

9. STATEMENT (Con?nmd)

 

 



 

I. [mam usc133n,[mr,sy,[bym[cy I

 

WHICH BEGINS on PAGE AND ENDS on PAGE 

 

AFFIDAVIT

. HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

. I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS MID HAVE INITIALED THE OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT OOERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.

WITNESSES:

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

 

 

 



 

 

(mama use 130nm}


 

 

 

M?kmg Shrew!)

Subscribed and mm to before me. a pinion amen-Izod by In: to

 

 

administer oaths. this 254{Signatum of Pinon O:


Name of Person Oath)


Mummy To Aiminiatar baths}

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING 5T use
I. 


 

PAGE OF PAGES

 



 

 

 

DA 2323. 

APO PE 11 .D1ES

SC 391

024992

 

 

STATEHEHT
For use of this term. see an tan-as; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

I Pmuacr ACT outsmart
usc Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951; so. 939? Social Security Number {sou}.

PRINCIPAL DUNE: To document potential criminal activity Involving the U.S. Army. and to show Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through Investigation of complaints and incidents.

USES: Intormation provided may he further diaeloaod to todaral. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
enemies. prosecutors. courts. child protective ?Moos. victims. ado-leans. the Department of Veterans A?oira. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Inform?on provided may he used for determinations regarding ludidal or
non-judicial punishment, other administrative diacipllnary actions. security clearances. reemitrnent. retention,
placement, and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: of your SSH and other lrrl'onnation ts voluntary.
2. care 3. TIME 4. FILE some
Building 145]. One Stop Last Asst, JTF-GTMO 201 I30

5. LAST NAHE. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSH 7. 
[biraizic use 

 

 

 

 

B. ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS
ITF-GTMO, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

 

I. I ibii3i-?19 U30 130b.ib}l5}.ibii7ii0i I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat ofpunishment. and without coercion, unlaw?tl
in?uence. or unlaw?al inducement.

For purl oses of identi?cation, I are al Iinches tall. approximatelyEllbs.. witti Ihair andl Ieyes. I was

born on 1:1 _The last four digits of my social security number areI I I am currentbr assigned
to 525th otnt tention Group. JTF-G TMO as the Command Sergent Major of the 525th.

 

 

1. Describe your recollection of the events on the morning of 13 May Zill I to include a timeline'?

approximately 0353. I received a call froml: that said that there was a suicide. i got dressed and went into the catnp. 
called me as well about 0415. and I relayed that I was enroute. Upon arrival at Camp Echo. I noticed COL Thomas was
leaving. I Iwere in the middle of the camp ant. riefl talked to them. talked to
who looked a little distraught. The guards were outside the guard area. I talked to
4 me also present.

 

 

 

My focus was twofold. ?rst being identifying that: was upset and I wanted to make sure that he was OK.I:Isaid he
was going to wake up the detainee when he found the detainee hanging. I counseledl:lto ensure he could continue his
mission. The second concern was to get: tie-engaged with the mission and out of being emotional.

briefed the watch crew coming on about the event and that they needed to maintain focus on the mission. After briefing them. I
left the scene with the X0 to return to my duty station.

 

 

The BUB was cancelled, so I went to we: I recommended thai [bliTliEi land COL
Thomas concurred with it. This was done immediately. The are and I recommended to pull m1 [bimia land COL Thomas
approved of that. Any further recommendations that were being made, I vetted them through omits andror

I talked tol:lwhen I tin-tired at the camp and throughout the day. it was clear to me that he was also upset with the events
that transpired and [just wanted to reassure him and keep him focused on the mission. Alter getting approval I talked to him about
pulling the line ofsight duty that out.

 

1U. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS OF WTATEMENT

 

 

 

PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

EDITIONAL PAGES HUST CONTAIN THE HEADING I'S'i'rl TEMENT 0F 01'. TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAIE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE TED.

 

I
DA 232:, 2005 PREWOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APO PE at at to

SC 392

024993

lolldl I'll
USC 130:).
Pall-El 

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE is NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PRDGEED T0 FINAL PAGE OF THIS 

 

 

STATEMENTOF I I come DATED zonrosrza

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)
2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 201 1?

See above.

3. What concerns did this suicide event raise in your mind?

 

Visual contact of detainees in the small recreation pen. recommended thel (bimlEi  to allow the guards
to maintain visual contact. I directed the guards to do what ever it took to maintain visual contact of detainees.

 

was also concerned about the historical signi?cance of suicides during the month of May, and i didn?t want any more suicides to

occur under my watch.

The discussion of checks came into play after this incident -. 01.. Thomas tried to ?gu out where these
(bliiliEl Icheclts came from. Lots of discussion revolved around the checks. COL Thomasj land I

discussed this over the next day. in a meeting with C01. Thomas on the morning the of the 19th of May, we talked

abOut what happened and it all came down to the watch force lost accountability of this detainee.

 

I also made sure the QRF was ready to respond in case there was another event.

4. Have you directed any changes in training as a result of this suicide event?

 

 

I recommended (bl?liEl to allow the guards to maintain visual contact. I directed the guards to do
hat ever it took to maintain visual contact of detainees.

1y intent is to brief the BN CDR. on a proposal to SOP review to our Operations and Intel meeting to help identify areas for
:oposed changes.

5. What checks were required for dominoes in Camp Echo?
(bl?liEi checks for D015.
6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

There are random checks performed by leadership to include JDG CDR. 106 Deputy CDR. JDG CSM, 525 EN CDR, 52$ CSM,
Field Grade in the Wire. AOIC. AWC, and all unit leaders.

What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

Detainees are allowed to rec ibi?iiE]

3. What is your understanding of the purpose of' the (bl?iiEl Check shedding?

I didn't know the guards were actively using the check sheet. I discovered that it was bein_ used as a tier check. This
incident has revealed that the guards mistakenly used the tumor check sheet in place of the checks that they were
"required to do ifthe monitor lost visual on the detainee.

9. When was this (bimt?El heck procedure ?rst used and who approved the use of the log?

1 do not know, but i have seen logs that date back to 2003.

 

 

INITIALS or PERSON MAKING STATEMENT (bll3lr10 USO 130nm}

I {armors} PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 



SC 393

024994

[DJiE'r'Jll-?
USE. 
[Dil?hlblilliC-i

Imam

133mm

[Cl

 

 

STATEMENT or I (bil3lim U30 I TAKEN AT DATED 20] ?05.0.3

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

J. Were you aware that the guards working in the WestaidefBaelrside of Carnp Echo believed they only had to perform 
checks?
No.

I I. What was the guidance concerning the recreation times fer the detainees in Camp Echo?

Lock down was fron'l [bliTMEl I But when I asked the guards when rec time was, they replied that they can rec all day. I asked him
how that can be? To my knowledge. there was 11 our recreation authorized.

(bliTHEi
l2. Who is authorized to make changes to Camp Echo operating procedures?

 

COL Thomas, JDGICDR.
l3. What is the C2 relationship between the JDG. 525, and the Camp OlCa?

The 0le have direct reporting access to the JDGICDR. But the OlCa normally go through the battalion commanders to the
JDGICDR. To be clear, COL Thomas inserted the battalion commanders into the DPCON chain of command since he has been the


14. What is the work schedule {days on and days off) fer the 525 soldiers?

gbigiigEl I or some are :2 but we currently have Soldiers on ground going through Pre-Scnriee which will bolster
our guard force and place the units back on a ork schedule.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



I.l lK311234310 U30 13Db=libra?8ttbimtcl I . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS oN PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE CORRECTIONS ANO HAVE INITIALEO THE oF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT OF BENEFIT 
THREAT or PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAINFUL I

 

 

(mom use 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subcaibed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer came. this JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZANON o? (Signature of Person Administering Olin;
(bli?iibi?iiCi I
am niarenng Clam}

Mas Mummy To Admimater Oaths}

OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT .
USC 130b,
DA Fm 2323. norm APO PE with E5
SC 394

024995

SWORN STATEMENT
For use oftnie form. see ARIN-451M proponent agency It. PMG.

I PRIVM ACT 
Title 10. USS Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951'. ED. 933? Social Security Number 

PURPOSE: To down-lent potential criminal eotiulty Involving the LLS. Anny. end to elm Army o?loiole to maintain disclaim.
law and order through Inmtiuelion at complaints and hiddents.

ROUTINE USES: Infurnetion provided may he lurtlter dieoloeed to m. state. Iooel, and foreign gouerrunent Iew enI'oroemenl
mud?. Dimension, courts, child protective services. victims. remain. the Department of Veteran: All-ire. end
the Of?ce of Personnel Meneuement. Information promoted my be used for determination: regarding judicial or
non-iodidel punishment. other odrn'rnielntiire dimolplinery lotions. security oil-Irene?. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel notions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other Information Is voluntary.

m" 2. Dill-TE (WW?Milton; TIME 4. FILE NUMEER
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 20] II05I25 3. I C-

it. LAST NAME, NAME, Ml OLE HAM-E e. I I tomoy?JTF-GTMO. Gtuntnnamo Bey. Cube
9.

 

 

use I .wm?r To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward, without threat of punishment. and without coercion, unlawful
influence. or unlew?li inducement.

 

use. 
7? MM 5 r?c-u ri?e w? 13Dbibii?iribii71lii3}

a.
(392.3 Aw T3404 :?fofir?ti'f; LI. 

 

i wage; no; ?fe-air? 
w: ownwit: Thou}? 915 "if? v3 EIKQII LIP to?n?i .
1 I (motionsmauu . n, inusoiaobb
i. "n '31? to we"? TR 
n' ban-n. ?9qu a: iiq, [3?0 mag; The
I ?1?ch at {ya 3" ?313? t- :m Ag, k?cq 1n+0 ?ecu {4?5 
-.-
II . He. an an}, gay:? 53 him 5a. we. to. amen
by? ?Tin-Li. ?f,n 44?. ?39.bva-? 'r 1'1; if: I '2 *1 Effw-?H =3 rv. :1 run. ?raw 5- D: urn L- ?4 ???ne rL?i?ij': 1? ?ItSTf?LunJr ?m . at; 5h?? S?onr?iCx h. ?t tom}, ?vi-o +1111? ti 3 .. (DELL 

??IEC?il-qu? LI I
C?Ir?c he a?r?ft WIW I?ll-?r i7? i'l- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bill?FIE}
10. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT 13'
[hii?t if] PAGE 1 OF .J PAGES
I I [un?t 
EDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
I MUST BE 

 

DA 2323, HOV 21103 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE mo PE news

30 395

024996

 

I USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT II . 3' . PLEASE TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORI.

 

 

lsmTEMEu-r OF TAKEN AT DATED 201 IIGSIZS

 

 

 

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continue!)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ea

.. 
1" 
(If;


f/
r" I


{1:163:10

[hi-[5mm]
mil-3':





HNITIALS OF PERSON MAKING 
MW ?3013??. PAGE 3? OF .5 PAGES
I 
FORK 2523. APO FE v1 MES
30 396

024997

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF USE TAKEN AT DATED 20] I {9535
9. (Can?nued)
[hilj3?21-ZI

[53.033610

AFFIDAVIT

 

 

I 

. HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

 

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 2

. FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.

 

I

SE 

 

 

Parson Makmg sum!)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and mm to below me. a person Mum-ad by law to
administer oaths. this 25 '9 day of May . 2011
II .a 
(hummus) 
memento? o? ADDRESS 

(Typed Name of Person Oar-5]
CDRUSSOUTHCOM
mammary To Administer Oaths)
INITIALS 0F PERSON MAKING 
Mix-10 as? PAGE 3 or PAGES
I I

 

 

 

 

 

 

DA 

APD PE 

SC 397

024998

 

 

SWORH STATEMENT
For use of this term. see an 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

I mutter nor STATEHEHT
tun-rm: Title In. use Section 301: Title 5, use Section 2951; 50.9391 Social Sooun'tv Number (SSH).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the us. Army. and to allow Army ofl'loials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further oiadosed to fedoru. state. local, and foreign govarnrnent law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. ?tonnes. the Department of Veterans Attaira. and
the Office oi Personnel Management Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judiciai or
non-iudlclal punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention,
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

    

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information Is voluntary.
2. oars Warhol 
. Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 201 trosrzz tow
a. 'Na' NAME. MIDDLE NAME a. sari T. o?e??r?s?rnrus
USE 

 

 

 

 

 

a. ORGANIZATION on ADDRESS
JTF-GTMD. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

 

I, 1? U30 13Dblbii?libii71i01 I .WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward, without threat and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence, or unlaw?il inducement.

For the Ems: of identification 1 not al I inches tall, approaimateinbs. wi hair andl: eyes. I was
born The last four digits of my social security number are I am currently assigned to the
BBC, 525th MP EN. ITF-GWD as the Battalion Executive Officer.

1. Describe your recollection of the events on the morning of 18 May 2011 to include a timeline?

Jr: the 14 May 2011 the Battalion Conunandcr (BC) left on On 18 May 2011.1was the acting BC. The BC rationed on 21
May 2011.

At roainrately 0410, I received a hone call from 189th MP Co Commander. telling me that there was a possible
(bitiliEl I in Camp Echo. (bliTltEI is a (bit?r'it'E1 detainee. I did not ask for any other information over the phone. I

then called COL Thomas to ensure he was noti?ed. I got dressed and came to Camp Echo.

When i got there the ambulance was pulling away and COL Thomas was already on sight. Afterwards. we ensured that the remaining

detainees were locked down and guards had line of sight on them. The AOIC had pulled out the guards that directly offered life

saving measures that remained at the Camp to ensure that they Spoke with the Chaplain.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 20] 

Answered above.

3. What concerns did this suicide event raise in your mind?

The obvious one were the guards doing what they were suppose to be doing?

 

 

    
   
 

10. EXHBIT 11. orp .
[big USE 3J3.


NG STATE MENT

   

  
 

PAGE 1 OF 3 

 

 

 

 

 

aoornomr. PAGES uusr THE HEADING *sra TEMENT or TTZEEN Ar DATED

1 THE 60 TTOH OF EACH PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMENT. AND PAGE NUHBER

 

BE INDICATED.

 

on roan zaza. NOV zoos PREVIOUS EDITIONS me OBSOLETE am PE NE

SC 398

024999

10
USC 13%
?ail'fil?i

 

USE ms PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE is NOT NEED. PLERSE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS Fm.

 

 

srarensmor Tim}. in Ira-onto carer: zotuosrzz

 

 

9. STATEMENT reasons)

4. Have you directed any changes in training as a result of this suicide event?
Alter the event. 1 reviewed SOP with members of the IDG and Camps 5 and Echo leadership. We also looked at procedures not laid
out in the SOP. When we were looking at the SOP we found that many of the procedures were out of date. For example. the

number of recreation hours allowed for each detainee. Detainees now are allowed to me more hours than that listed in the SOP.
This change appears to have been verbally approved.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

[am not a guard. However, after the incident I spent tlte next two nights with the ards in Camp Echo to get an understanding of
perform their duties. I was told that the guards checked on them every and the monitor guards MOM
checks. These are not the guards that Were on duty the night of the incident.

I6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

Wham the monitor guards lose sight ofa detainee they notify the backside guards to gain visual on the detainee. However. when the
detainee enters the small rec petal I

 

 



 

What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

 

The soldiers? understanding were that the detainee could rec (blmtEl a week. There was no lock down period. Only (bill??El
Jetainees could rec at a time.

 

 

 

3. What is your understanding of the purpose of the?check sheetflog??

I was not aware that a (bilillEl check sheet was being used at Camp Echo. Ibecarnc aware of the (MIME) check sheet after the
incident. What was explained to me was that thel fblt7llEl Icheck was performed by the guards on the bacItSide of Camp Echo to
visually observe the detainees every (bllii'lriEl unless they were called by monitor guard to check something speci?c.

9. When was this check procedure ?rst used and who approved the use of the 103?
I have no idea.

to. Where you aware that the guards working in the Weatside'Bacltside of Camp Echo believed they only had to perform
. cheeks?

No.

11. Recommendation on how to eliminate the confusion between the 1136 SOP and the log?

{him

COL Thomas directed on Wednesday that the (blmlEl eclt sheet was not be used in any Camp. He reiterated that?El detainees
in Camp Echo are Detainee of Interest (DUI) and therefore are on- checks.

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATE

PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 



SC 399

025000

 

 

STATEMENT OF I lblt3ll10 U30 I TAKEN AT DATED 201 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Gourmand)

12. What was the guidance concerning the recreation times for the detainees in Camp Echo?
The soldiers? understanding were that the detainee could m- week.
13. Who is nutho?zed to make changes to Camp Echo operating procedures?

COL Thomas is the only one that I am aware of, who can snake changes to the Camp Echo SOP.

14. What is the C2 relationship between the IUD, 525, and the Camp 01135?

$3537;
133nm;
[EteriTi

[Ca

As I understand it. the 525 is a force provider. The 01C: work for COL Thomas for camp related matters. The 525 Battalion
supports the OICs administratively. 5252 BC. receives all camp related information.

 

tom
IE

I do not know In I - - appointed as Camp Echo 01C when the Camp Echo SOP states that the OIC will be an 
The previous Camp Er: - NC was an-

 

 

15. What is the work schedule {days on and days of!) for the 525 soldiers?
I don't know.
AFFIDAVIT
I.I (b19110 U39 130s. I . HAVE READ on HAVE HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT

 

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS 0N PAGE 3 . UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEHENT 
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE

CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEHENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFI
THREAT 0F PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFL

 

 

 

use 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


WITNESSES: Subsc?bed Ind sworn to before me. a person out ?zed by 1:3on
oaths. 23KB day of . 20] 
(bil?lrlbimtcl
ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS WW9
(blt?ilblI?i?ltcl
onto roan it may
Wt; Minna-twin Adannistor Oaths)
mums 0F PERSON HIKING 
Haiti-Unity PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
int? [Di
Dom-announce I I 
SC 400

025001

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45: the ornament agency is PHG.

 

PRWACY ACT 
not: to. use Section out; Title 5. use Section 2951; so. 939? Social Security Number (sent.
returnees. Pumas: To document potential criminal activity involving the us. Purity. and to allow Army of?eiall to mainhin discipline.
law and order through investigation of eomoiainia and Incidents.
ROUTINE 1.1358: Information provided my be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and torsion government law enioroement
agencies. proaeotnore. courts. child Wire services. victims. ultimate-a. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Menanemeni. Intonation provided may be used for detennlnetlons regarding tudietat or

nornludictel punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security elearanoen. recruitment. retention.
pileoment. and other personnel actions.

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other infatuation ll voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2_ DATE 3. TlleE 4. lioness

[bit?0E} . 20] ?05322 0930
. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. e. sen 7 annual?stems
I
e. onenuWno?I?u on oneness

   

 

lliiliilon?iihilfr'HCi
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

 

LI (bli3l110 U33 I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward, without threat of punishment, and without coercion, unlaw?il
in?uence. or unlaw?ll inducement.

For purposes of identi?cation, 1 am lhair endl Igos. My weight is aboutl:llbs tin-Dre". The last
four of my social security number isl I was born inI I am currently assigned to MP
Co. 525 Joint Detention Group, JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay, Cubs.

 

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 18 May 201 1?

Jo lBMeyll ?0345, I responded to Camp Echo from Camp 5- An emergency (more was called within Camp Echo
and i responded to assist. My only assistance was to take notes about the situation and assisted in directing reoponse force
personnel.

I saw medical personnel providing medical care to the detainee. The detainee appeared lifeless and I never saw him regain
consciousness. I had no further involvement in the situation.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of i It May 201 
Over the radio

3. What was your duty position the morning of 18 May 201 

 

iniE}

 

 

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 13 May 201 l?
Taking notes and directing response force personnel
5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

cheeks

 

1U. EXHIBIT 11. leT

 
   

ON MAKING STATEMENT

rue-10 Usene- ones 1 or 3 moss


 

 

 

 

PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER

 

I MUST BE 
DA 2333' NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APB PE notes

30 401

025002

{bil?l 10
USC 1301:
in HES). 

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE FWEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF [him-1t] TAKEN AT DATED 20] ?05:22

 

 

 

I 9. STATEMENT {Mound}

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?
Personnel and job instructions following the SOP.

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

Detainees are locked down their cells, once done-goes in and opens the recreation yard while the _stands at the
[gate guarding the entrance detainees are allowed out at recreation at one time.

8. What is your understanding Ema], purpose of the_ check?

To check the status of detainees

When was this check procedure ?rst used?

I have no idea

10. What training did you receive before arriving at 

Advanced Individual Training

11. What training did you receive at 

 

"re service training

 

12. What training did you receive on conductingl Ichecks?
OJT- On the job training and reading the SOP
13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures are available on line?
I did not know since the SDPs are found at every position you work in the camps.
l4- Wit I
It Is your work so cdu (DAG El 



J15. Recommendation: I recommend that the guard force be given some background information concerning certain detainees that
have a history of suicidal attempts. I believe this will help the guard force be more attentive to the requiremmts for such detainees.



bliTiiEi

 


use 1343b.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bii?iibi
03 EC) Eh] :1 
use 13%.
(bii?iibi
[7103]


INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING USU
magma]. PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

cameraman 

SC 402

025003

 

 

 

STATEMENT TAKEN AT DATED 2011mm:

 

 

9. STATEHENT (WW)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Imam use


AFFIDAIAT
??333? . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

 

WHICH SEGINS ON PAGE I. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
3v ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT HOPE OF BENEFIT on REWARD. 
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND GOEHOIDN. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE 
USC .
mataromnu

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before ma. a person authorized by to

admiNsIerotha.IhIs do]! af MY . '20?

In JTF-Guantanamo, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


ORGANLZAFON DR ADDRESS 

 

 

 

 

 


arm: on watering 659i;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mm IMMUNE TD Ol?m}
INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
(HIS): 10 USC 130b, (HIS), PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
DA man 323. mum PE "?55
SC 403

025004

 

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 19045: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEHEHT
.UTHORITY: Title USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951; E.O. 933? Such! Snurtt)? Numb-Ir 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminsl ectivtty involving the U5. Army. nod to Army officials to maintsin discipline.
luv and outer through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: provided may be further dimmed to federal. stste. ioosl. and foreign government law enfoneernent
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective ?ruins. victim. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Atfeirs. end
the Ditto: of Personnel Information provider: may he used tor determinations regarding judicial or
non-iodioisl punishment. other administrative disciplinary Idiom. somrity clearances. recruitment. rotsntim.
and other personnel notions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.

11m 2. wry?Mum) . 
Joint Detention GrouE HQ. 201 EOSIES i130

5. LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME 6. 031(31- 10 USC 

ibitBiTW USO i120} 
. OR 
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
9.
$191319 U30 . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

 

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward, without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence, or unlawful inducement.

UL. an 5124?- Suf?wzwe- 79' vii: rif'rrpiu-r. If I L: kt" ?Avda mfu Irvt'jt'A/b 
- -1 - 
?r ?f 'Hv (?not 137' Wt offaw u? "t '4 A If? ?Ar??fifty? Mfr-L3; mu; Fr7M: ?La-Tats any (fr-Hi

. . k_ . .H. 
?mil 

E:f[ fat3'99 I: . it". gi?gg?! 1? in; ft .1 
if}: magi-15 {xi-II? flu 3;de- 


"uric nit.? f-rfq gift] 

2 Lu I 7.711% A, Anti"? r: .r A: r2552, Lv?ft- 4LL Pr: i13:911?. mesa?: r-t'ar who; -f 
.I

 

 

 

 

 

 

4.4- 05- yott gouge?; 1? Jinn-us. Let-nu}--

-.

:rJerl 4: ?ip-{Hy} 

 

 

 

. lit/Van: the (I Tim; us:

or? v.41?: To k-3 3W ?19 he Scam-t! 4c rtif? file" t-f-I gun. T.- ami pal- ?U?Rtnk (?it ?to ujikkm The wk 

in't' 

 

10. EXHIBIT 11, OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

 

 

PAGE 1 or 2 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE TEMENT 0F TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER

 

I MUST BE moron TED.
DA pom 2323? ?ow zone EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE no 

SC 404

025005

[hil?jL 10 USC
13Gb. [hilj?t
[hil??iIDJ

 

use 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED 201 ?051?25
9. STATEMENT {Continued}
II. u? -
LL wuma AM. buAmss FR: MW: 0+
u?rmm? 
Tho: W-r ?75 LU 1194?}: (For?
712.55? mm. 7 '?T-rlff?i?f' 1421: . HI

. .
(a '11 I'll 3"4? 
a .7234nIf?F-If") 


m. H.- 

VJ 

 

7.5.- Ilka-"l ii 311;??ij "f?lr 'taf'vbd '2 4? 
{Jr?s 
f'rr- ?fty: 1251 Jar-me "bf34.1.1. Adm? I Ipl 115"? 1* Ti" LT. {fl'fcu?l? Lj? 7 (.3: .. 

{if} {r?I-Jr" I Lied!? Id?? {21. IJAR-II Eu? sari JTWIJ Fr?fdfin-#1. 3* .
AFFIDAVIT
I. (WW ?39 ?Dblb?mbmo} I . HAVE READ on. HAVE HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT

 

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE ax.

. I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY HE. THE STATEHENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INFTIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COEHCIDN. UNLAWFUL OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMEIM T.

use 
{Signature of Person MakIng Britannia!)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Sublm?bod and mm In before me. a person authorized by law In
call". Il'lis ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS {Biennium afPemun Administering 0am}

ypa am: a an mm mug
CDRUSSOUTHCOM
WW {Authority To Administer Da?la]
INITIALS DF PERSON MAKING 
I I PAGE 01 or 3. PAGES
DA an. Havana: APB PE ?1 MES

30 405

025006

(H.333: USE
[hh?l
MIME:

 



 

 

use 1313b: mam]

 

 

 

 

 

 

use 

 

 

SC 406

025007

 

SWORN STATEIIEHT
For use of this Iorm. see 190-45; the proponent agency is. PMG.

 

I PRIVABV ACT STATEMENT
Ti?a 113. USC Section 391: Title 5. USC 2951; 5.0. 9397 Sonia! Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential Criminal activity involving the U5. Anny. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
tow and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may he further diacloead to federal. state. local. and foreign government law antereamaot
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. nth-teases. the Department at Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce at Personnel management. provided may be used for detannlnationa regarding judita'ai or
nen-iudlcial punishment. other administrative discipihtary actions. cactirlty clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnei actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 

   

 

QISDLOSLIEE: Diacioaura of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
- LLOCATION - 2. DATE 3.11m; 4. FILE nMEn
I: Stop Asst, JTF-GTMO 20 I IIDSI23 1020
. 5. LAST NAME FIR NAMEMIDDLE NAME 3. SSH 7. 
{writ-1ft LISC tithing?!thigh

 

 

 

 

 

8. ORGAHIIATION 0H AD DRES5
ITF-GTMO, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

9.

 

IjhinSJ'i-l] USE: 130h,lhi[63.
I Iihi?'ilCi . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

I make this statement ?'eely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat ofpunishment, and without eoercion. unlawful
influenc or unlawful inducement.

 

  

 

i am the Chief of Operations (53) for the 525 MP Battalion-

 

1. Describe your recollection of the events on the morning of 18 May 201 to include a timelitI

 

I was noti?ed by the acting Battalion Commander] lat 0445:0450 about the onto 1 immediately drove

t. The camp leadership Was on the scene, and the body had been taken away by the ambulance prior to my arrival. I discussed with
.413 personnel on to get an understanding of what had happened. I reviewed the crime scene. I went to my of?ce work
area around 

law were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of 18 May 201 

leall me on my cell phon4:l

I What concerns did this suicide event raise in your mind?

 

The SOP: and the guidance from the BUB normally ?owed down to the guards via the 01C and AWE {camp leadership). But there
were times that this guidance did not get relayed to all the guards. due to rotating guards between Camp and Camp Echo. So the
guidance may not come through clearly and there were no opportunities for training. which would have provided an opportunity to
ensure the guards understood the procedures and guidance clearly.

Training issues the trainin time has been taken away from us. In April 201 I. the training period of the day was eliminated in
order to shorten the day I [biiTilEi Ifor morale reasons. In November. the 525 BATT CDR gave the guidance that

when troops are on  (bimtEi IofT then the company commanders have the authority to cancel training.

 

 

 

The (bil7ilEi is also an issue (bitTiiEi [requested for Cam Be 0
were not ?lled. This  lied to a situation where there was an opportunity for detainees to in?ict self-

 

 

   
 

EXHIBIT 11. INITLALS OF 5 TEMENT
[Duane use mittens).



 

 

 

PAGE OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

?a
EDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMEN OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

DA 2823. NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APO PE v1 (MES

30 407

025008

 

:niiEi' 1'3 USC
13%: IDIIEI.
[hi?JiEi

 

I USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS 

Isrnreusnror I I macs AT I [blUliEl I Daren 

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

 

Have you directed any changes in training as a result of this suicide event?

I have not directed here have not been any training sessions for the last month With
addition of Camp Echo, some training will have to occur to ensure guards

understand how to use this new equipmen1_I

 

 

 

than
checks are for Detainees of Interest. At the time of the incidentJEl

 

?What checks were required for detainees in Cam Echo?
checks for all data nees. Th e] Ibim I
{are detainees in Camp Echo were 0015.

 

 

 

 

 

II What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?

if the monitor loses visual contact through his cameras, he contacts the 
Icheclts until the monitor picks the detainee back up on camera

 

guards and the guards take the responsibility for the

 

 

_What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

 

 

 

 

Rec time is allowed froml It?ll??IE3 I The detainees had to be locked down from
idnight their cells. IOCIZE was an ad to be locked in his cell at the time ofthe incident, and this was a mistake of
guards was not locked down.

?at is your understanding of the purpose of the check sheetllog?

knew of the sheet, but I did not know why the guards used it. When I arrived at the scene of the incident, I realized the form was
cirL used and questioned the guards and it seemed they 1Illrerc using this check sheet' In addition to the other required visual checks.

oved from being used' Camp Echo this past weekend and a new mired: form Is now being
used In its pIac .

 

 
    
  
  

 

 

?When was this check procedure ?rst used and who approved the use of the log?

I do not know. I know the SOPs caIl fo. checks. but not a -check

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Here you aware that the guards working in the WestsidefBaekside of Camp Echo believed they only had to perform
IbimIE} checks?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a. I If so. do you believe the?checks are in accordance with 100 

b. If yes, when was the last time you reviewed the IDS SOP concerning the different authorized checks to be performed
1. Recommendation on how to eliminate the confusion between the JDG sea and the-log

Training and removing the use of the _check sheet.

II. that was the guidance concerning the recreation times for the detainees in Camp Echo?

at: time it . a fronI Isms} detainees had to be locked down from

 
 

 

midnight It [baroiEi their cells.

 

 

 

 

l3: ?to authorized to make changes to Camp Echo operating procedures?

COL mittens. fl/IZ.

 

 

INITIALS 0F PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

than: 
USE
133D: 
lDlITl



 

 

DA 2323. NOV zoos APB PE v1 o1 Es

SC 408

025009

 

 

USS 
STATEMENT DF [burno- TAKEN AT DATED 201 ?0533

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

  

 

so 13m;


525 MP is a force provider. providing personnel working the amps. and has responsibility for ADCON. 100 has OPCON
of the personnel working the camps. Since this incident, some SDPs are being changed to give the 52S CDR UPCON over the
personnel working the camps. COL Thomas

 

 

 

15. What is the work schedule (days on and days of!) for the 525 soldiers?

(outta an- 



 

use momma},

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{tame}
r_ r; 
Imam uso13otvmr53, AFFIDAVIT
I. [?3in . HAVE READ on HAVE HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT

 

WHICH IEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OH REWARD. WITHOUT

THREAT OF PUNISHIUIENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUE

 
  

  

(mom use 

 

 

imminent;
WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to befom me. I ?Mn unmarked by law to
administer oaths. this 23rd clay JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION ADDRESS (Signotum of Person Ad??nisfe?ng Oath)

 

 

(blt?mblmicl
{Typed Name ofPerson Adonmstonnp Oat?!)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Was [Authoniy To Hm?ifster Oaths}
INITIALS 0F PERSON WING STATEHENT Emmy-m USC 
(more) PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
2123. APD PE v1 DTES

SC 409

025010

 

 

STATEMENT
For use of this term. see AR 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEIEHT
Tille 10. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951:2123. 939? Social Security Number 
PIIHCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal edivitv Involving the LLS. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTIHE USES: lniorma?Ion provided may he further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government Iainr enlorcentent
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective rename. victims. cameras. the Department of Veterans Maire. and
the D?ice of Personnel Management. Intonnetion provided may be used for determination: regarding judicial or
non-judiclat punishment. other administrative diedplinarv actions. security ciearaoces. recruitment. retention.
ciao-merit. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

otectoeune: Disclosure or your ass and outer information is voluntary.

I. 2. care . m?
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO ZOI IIOSIZZ 8?00

LAST NAME. Frost-?n e. s. can r. omoasraru?s?
room 
a. ORGANIZATION on success

JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

9.

use I west 10 HARE rue FOLLOWING armament unoen omit:

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment, and without coercion. unlaw?il
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

For purposes of identi?cation. 1 am a inches tall approximate-13' libs. withl Ihair and eras. The last four
digits ofmy social security number or . I was born i I am currently

assigned to the Joint Detention Group, JTF-GTMO.

1. Describe your recollection ofthe events on the morning of 13 May 201 

ibiiTHEl
approximately 0345 on 18 Ma 2G1 I I heard Camp control calling over the trying to locate the Corpsman and Assistant
Of?cer in Charge. Controll:  called me in Camp Admin of?ce to see if i knew where they were. I told him I did not
and asked him what was the issue. He informed me that Camp Echo controI:I had called requesting the corpsman and
come there ASAP and gave no further explanation.

At approximately 0350 hours I began to leave Camp enroutc to Camp Echo to see what was wrong and brought with
me. As we were mnning over to Cam Echo ssin the bus stop we sawl [running from Camp Echo and
and I both asked what was going om?responded with words to the offered (omit-E} Once that was heard brith

I ran to the backside of Camp Echo and were directed to the recreation area closest to Camp and VI.

Upon entering the small recreation area. I observed 10023 lying on the ground face tip with one Soldier orming chest
compressions and one Soldier giving rescue breathing. I asked the Assistant Watch Commander db: corpsman
was on his way and he stated that he was. i then knelt down on the right side of [0028 and checked for a pulse on his wrist as
the Soldiers were performing CPR. I felt no pulse and the Soldiers continued CPR. I then checked for a pulse on his neck and I

felt no pulse and the Soldiers continued CPR. mm

8.6. i
130 .133.
At approximately 0400. the Corpsman (unknown name} arrived with an AED and one of the nurse?s (Block name: Nurse sitting: he

corpsman checked 10023?5 eyes and stated words to the effect of ?pupils are ?xed." The corpsman put the M50 Into
operation and was given the pruning shears from a Soldier (unknown name) and used them to cut the t-shirt that lSNit ?1023 was
wearing so the A50 pads could be applied to his chest. A few minutes later another corpsman (unknown name) and nurse (Block
name: NETS-1: arrived and assisted the other medical personnel already present and working on 10023.

 

 

 

 

 

 

10. EKHIBIT 11. MAKING STATEMENT

 

 

Pace 1 or 3 PAGES

 

 

 

DDWIONAL PAGES RUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN A DA TED



ms BOTTOM or snow Pace nosr seas THE moms as THE passes MAKING me sarcasm mo Pace mousse
I war as INDICATED.

m. 2323, "up zoos Paevious reunions ans oesotere are at ?times

30 410

025011

 

[innit 1i] USE
130e, 


 

USE THIS PAGE lF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS- NOT NEEDED. PLEASE TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORD.

 

 

 

STATEMENTQF I I TAKEN AT JTF-GTMD DATED 20llr?05f22

 

 

9. STATEMENT {Moved}

 

instructed he stay at the entrance to the recreation area and control the personnel coming in and out; instructed him
to start writ n3 down all the times for the events and whatever personnel were ceming into the recreation area. I also instructed that
only additional medical personnel will be allowed in and all others will stay out of the way. outside of the recreation area and off
that side of the facility.

 

I assisted with life saving cf?l'ons and took over chest compressions. After multiple iterations of chest compressions I swapped out
with another Soldier. After an unknown amount oftime we I I
yself) began a notation of rescue breathing and then to chest compressions with about three to four iterations per Soldier and
Sailor. While we were performing CPR on [0023 we were prompted multiple times by the AED to stop CPR so it could
evaluate the condition of l0023 and if shock was required. Each time it stated that shock was not required and to continue
CPR. While we are performing CPR, the nurses Were attempting to put a needle ilt both arms (one arm at a time) of IOOZE in
rder to start administering intravenous ?uids. While there were many events happening simultaneously. instructed

0 stay outside the recreation area and start to make the telephonic noti?cations and go back to Camp and

ontinue minimal operations there [reason for minimal operations was due to the fact that part of the response force came from
amp V.

 

   
   
  
 
   
   
  

After an unknown amount of time, there where more medical personnel (names unknown) that arrived with the ambulance from (i
believe] the detainee hospital. All Soldiers and Sailors continued to perform life saving efforts CPR and use ofthe AED) until
approximately 0430 hours when we were given the order [do not remember which medical person gave the order] to load iSNtt
10023 into the ambulance. We strapped lSNiiI 10028 to the backboard and lifted him: moved him out of the small recreation area:
hen moved him out of the recreation area; then moved to the (bliiliEl Iof Camp Echo where the
vehicle entrance is located and loaded him on the gurney; an on rate the ambulance.

 

ibimlEl
How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of IS May 20] l? i heard over the hat Camp 
ontrol was trying to locate the corpsman and ADIC, Camp Control called me while i was located in the Admin of?ce to see if I
[knew their location. i did not at the time. While the corpsman and AOIC were being located. 1 responded to Camp Echo along with
because Camp Control said that when Camp Echo Control called they scunded frantic. I did not know what the issue
was but felt it necessary to respond while the and AOIC were being located.

3. What was your duty position the morning ofl? May 201 was posted (bliTliEl
4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of IS May 201 To assistl with whatever

ineedcd to be done during shift (Le. providing breaks to guards. assisting in detainee movement, an collectingftaking trash out of
the facility).

 

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo. (bimiEi checks for both the monitor and backside guards.

6. What coordination takes place to ensure appropriate checks are accomplished in Camp Echo? Camp Echo Control observes the
detainees on the monitors and if they cannot see them there they radio backside and they will be able to see them
(bliTiiE

 

7. What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Eeho?.? 

ibiiTiiE}

 

 


Ii What is your understanding of the purpose of the ibl?liE} check? no the end of each period a guard would initial

 

sheet. this was done in addition to the other checks being conducted.

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

 

 

[131(3): PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES



 

 

DA 2823. APD PE v1 

30411

025012

:tajh: 1i] use
Bile. Ijn'ii?l.
[in?rm

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF I (blIBlWUSC13Db=EblI?llbiI7liCl I TAKEN AT DATED 20] ?0592

9. STATEMENT {Continued}
. When was this?check procedure ?rst used? It Was in place before I was assigned to GTMO.
10. What training did you receive before arriving at I went through Basic. Advance Individual Training (AIT). detainee

operations training when deployed to Iraq. and Pro-Service training and on the job training (OJ T) before I was allowed to work
within any of the camps.

1. What training did you receive at When I arrived on station I was required to attend Pre-Serviee training end on the
job training (011?) before I was allowed to work within any ofthe camps.

 

What training did you receive on conductind lcheeks? When I arrived on Station I was
required to attend Pro-Service training and on the job training {011'} before I was allowed to work within any of the camps.
(blmiEl

heels are when on are checking on the detainee every . checks are when you are checking on a
detalnee every is eyes never break away from the detainee.

13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures (SUP) are available on line? Yes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

14. What is your work schedule believe Sunday 16 May 20] was my last day off before the incident in Camp Echo. I
have had days off before that but I do not really remember when they are because I Will usually come in on my day offto work
Soldiers issues or ?nish paperwork that cannot be completed in the camps while I am posted. Coming own
choice and is usually not more thanW

Recommendation: Currently. we world lshi? but it does not include Roll Call. Guard Meant, Dis-mount, and PT or
Training. Therefore. the workday usually ends up being :1 I A shorter workday would improve both the morale and the
levels of the troops.

 

AFFIDAVIT
(him-'10 U30 130bib?5i>liblmicl . HAVE READ 0R HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS on PAGE 1, AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE or THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
av ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE I HAVE ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE aoTToN or EACH EASE
THE STATEMENT I HATE MADE THIS STATEMENT HOPE DF BE IT DR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT or PUNISHMENT. AND wrrHour UNLAWFUL INFL -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before ma. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this 22nd day or May . 20l 
at Immi?
Ibll?lJleICi
OR ADDRESS 
I (blt?llblii?liCI

 

 

(Typed Name or Paraor- Oath}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mum (Authority To ?dm?iler Oaths}
INITIALS OF MAKING thIEJ'liI ILIASC
I ?foil-Eid- PAGE 3 or 3 PAGES

DA FORM 2823412

025013

 

SWORN ETATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 19045: the proponent agency ll PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEHEHT
mom: Title USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951: 5.0- 9391' Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity Involving the U5. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE U853: Iniormation provided trialf be timber disclosed to federal, state local. and foreign government law enlorcamnt
agendas. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. win-issue. the Department of Veterans Main. and
the Of?ce of Personnel management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding Judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement, and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

      
  
 

   

 

Dildosuro of your SSH and other Inionnatton is voluntary.
. Locsnon 2. oar?s immune?J s. TIRE r. 
lblliilEl Stop Legal Asst, 20I IXOSQS 0900
s. LAS . IRST WEMIDDL AME as? 3 7. canoesrs'rus
7C Xx? XX 

 

 

 

 

 

B. ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
9.

 

 

(mum use accountants} .WAHT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER 

 

I make this statement freely without hope of bene?t or reward, without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlaw?nl
in?uence. or unlaw?tl inducement.

For purposes of identi?cation, 1 am al Iinches tall. approximatelyEllbs., with Ihair mayors. I was born
ad I The last four digits of my social security number arel . I am currently assigned to Joint

Medical Group, JTF-GTMO as the Senior Nurse Executive.

 

 

   

 

Hospital Ambulance response?

sly understanding is that the ambulance was dispatched from the Detention Hospital rather than driving the ambulance parked

immediately outside of Camp Echo due to sta??tng requirements. This may have cause clay but seems to make sense and

would have unlikely changed any outcome. There we e- arse Corps of?cers and HMs taking care of the-
at the time. An ambulance was needed for transport to the Detention Hosp: . etcntion Hospital was called to

send an ambulance. This worked better given that an additional person came with the ambulance from the Dot Hospital to the code.

Unfortunatel the Ambulance driver drovel  Thc  lbl?llE} look a
I (blUllEl as well.

?do t' in getting the Detention Hospital Behavioral Health Unit 01C.
lbl?llE} While we had initial ambulance familiarization at the onset
of wave arrival and daily checkofl's for ambulances, we recognize that there are still de?cits in ambulance knowledge. We are
implementing formal chock offs for each shirt instead of each day and an aggressive ambulance familiarization program this week.

 

  
  

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

10. EXHFBIT 11. INITIALS OF PERSON WING STATEMENT

 

PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES

 

 

 

PAGES MUST CONTAJN THE HEADING OF I I TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT, AND PAGE NUMBER

 

 

MUST BE moron ran.
mt 2323. NOV 2W5 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE no PE v1 was

SC 413

025014

[oi[3l 10 use
1311's [halal
(will:

 

 

STATEMENT OF I I TAKEN AT 1T DATED 

9. STATEMENT (Oonttnued)

Jashcart plans: We replaced the thtTItEI at was functional the night ofthe_ with a more versatile 2011 
De?brillator. We have now placed a rapid response bag, an oxygen tank. and a suction machine and tubing in the inner control shack
of Camp Echo. We are working on placing ACLS (Advanced Cardiac Life Support) supplies in bags to be more portable and
available mostlyI in the hopes of resuscitating someone who cannot be moved in Camp Echo. I expect this to come to fruition later
this week.

With the patient?s mechanism of injury and non-ahocltable cardiac (asyatole or ?atline). good CPR which was occurring is
the most indicated intervention toward lifesaving. The goal of going to the Detention Hospital was to have an increased light and
opportunity for further advanced life support to include Epinephrine administration. All of these interventions were happening
before the ambulance transport. Being in the Dot Hospital made it easier to control the environment and provide post mortem care
for the patient however.



 




LI (?(3110 U39 imbib??hibl?licl . HAVE READ on HAVE HAD READ To ME TI-IIs STATEMENT
WHICH seems out PAGE 1. AND ENDS oN PAGE 2 . FULLY UNDERETAND THE CONTENTS to THE ENTIRE ETATENENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATEHENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
THE STATEMENT- I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. 

THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE on UN WFLIL I UCEMENT. 
(now use 

{Signature of Parson M??tbg Sieiemntl

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and mom to bolero me. a person authorized by law to
adminlater oatha. this 251h day of May . 20] 

a! JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay,? Cuba

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bli?llblUliCi
on .

{Typed Name of Enron 
Was (Authority To AdmInIarar cams;
INITIALS or PERSON WING STATEMENT
I PAGE 2 or 2 PAGES
on Fonar ntza. Hovzooc PE 
so 414

025015

 

SWORN STATEHENT
For use of this form. see AR 19045; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEIIEHT
W: Tl?l 1D. U51: Section 301: Titia 5. USC Section 2951: E0. 939? Social Security Numb?r 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the U.S. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: tntorrnation provided mat:r be disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign law enforcement
macho, prosecutors. courts. child protective terms. victims. Humane. the Department or veterans Atteira. and
tho OH'ice oi Personnel Management. Inimtion provided may be used for dotennlnatlme regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment, other administrative disciplinary actions. security.f clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
[Benton 2. DATE (mono; 5. 'l'ilIiE 4. It.
Joint Detention group HQ, 20] I400
5. MST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 5. SSN ii'. GWEFSTATUS
?13-3 . oro' . . .
(bll31i1? use monotonous} 3. Jt- . ti?oi?oii?tloi?trm

 

 

 

d. DHGANIIATIDN OR ADDRESS
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba

 

 

[mom want To MAKE THE FoLLowmo STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make this statement freer without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

For purposes of identi?cation. 1 am a inches tall. approximately bs.. with I:Ihair andl: cyes. The last
four digits of my social security number I was born inI I I am currently assigned to

the Joint Detention Group. Guantanamo. Bay, Cuba.
1. Describe your recollection of the events on the morning of May 201 

.n 18 May was assigned to Rec 2, Camp 5. responded to from the Camp Echo IJitssistant Watch
Commander. As soon as the code was called. i ran from Camp 5 to Camp Echo. Upon arrival at Cam . Echo. I saw soldiers
performing CPR on 13)] 10023. 1 assisted by directing response force personal and performing?n the remaining
detainees until properly relieved.

2. How were you noti?ed to respond to the apparent suicide the morning of I 8 May 201 

was noti?ed Ithat there was a (biti'liEi This brevity code is used furl 

 

 

 

3. What was your duty position the morning of I May 20] 
Recreation Guard

4. What were your responsibilities while on duty the morning of 18 May 20] 
To guard the detainees while out on the recreation ?eld and assist with escorting them to and item the recreation ?eld.

5. What checks were required for detainees in Camp Echo?

have been here fer nine months and have worked in Camp Echo at least once a month. I believe the checks to ho constant monitor
checks by the monitor guard (which is recorded on th heck sheet 0594 form?. as well as checks by the
Backside guards.

6. What coordination takes place to ensure checks are accomplished in Camp Echo?
Coordination between the guards on Backside with the guard posted as monitor. If there are detainees on the recreation field. the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

toms} 

to. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS owner-rims STATEMENT
[bath-it] uscia?n. PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADTWG TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DA TED

BO TTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE iNiTiAl?S OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
BE 

 

 

DA FORM 232; NOV 2903 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE PE *1 MES

30 415

025016

[hilSi 10 USD
13%. {bit-5i.-
[bi?'ilti

 

 

USE THIS PAGE lF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS 

 

 

STATEMENT or: I I TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 20] ?05(22

 

I
9. STATEMENT (W)

What are the procedures concerning the recreation areas in Camp Echo?

etainees are allowed to have recreation at the same time. This is done restraining both detainees escorting them out of there
cells. locking the recreation ?eld door and unrestraining the will continue to be performed. Detainees
are also to move from there side of the camp to the other side as long as the total number of detainees out at recreation
is no more then recreation area. This is done in the same fashion. The detainee is restrained and moved {rem one side to the
other then unrestrained once the recreation ?eld due

8. What is your understan din of the purpose of the _check?
(bimi 

The purpose of the check Is to ensure the safety of all detainees.

9. When was this (bit: (it; check procedure first used?
The] (an in; Icheck has always been In place to the best of my knowledge.

  

10. What training did you receive before arriving at 
i: . [nternmentfResettlementJ advanced individual training.

I I. What training did you receive at 
received several power point classes during the requi ibimiE} FIE-service class as wel

   

(oil?)
IE:

12. What training did you receive on conductingl 
have received guard mount training on how to properly perform a check on a detainee.

I :55 of on the job training.

 

13. Are you aware that the Standard Operating Procedures are available on line?

 

 

 

 

ares
MET)
14. What is your Work schedule (DAC 
The current schedule isl 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bit?HIE}
ibiiBiTl'J
use 130i.

IFHDJ
OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT [ml-33.10 use
i theorem PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

DA FORM ms. NDVM APB PE v1 ores
SC 416

025017

 

 

smreuemop I I JTF-GTMO DATED 2011105102

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

 

 



 

AFFIDAVIT

LI I . HAVE OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS 0N PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 I I UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALEATL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BUTTDM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT 0R REWARD, WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUE

 

  

 

WITNESSES: 3mm: and 8mm in nature run. a ?man ?thud!? by In to
administer Ol?'ll. this 22nd day at May . 201 I

 

 

II. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 

 

 


ORGANIZATION OR WRESS 

Inn I all":- 

 

 

 

 

 


[Typed mm of Firs-1m Administering 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(inmoni?o Administer Oaths]?
or Hanson mums STATEMENT MM USE 13%.
'[mljanth??JICI PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
DA M2123, novm 

SC 417

025018

 

 

8WORH 
For use at this form. tree AR 190-45: the proponent agency in PhtG.

MUM ACT 
MW: Title 10. USC Section 301', Titll 5. LISC Sidinn 2951: ED. 3391' Social Security Number 

PMHCIPAL PURPOSE: To deeument potential criminal activity involving an US. Army. and to dim Anny to melon-?In dilate-lint.
tow and order through Investigation ot computation! incident.

ItmmtIE USES: tntorrnetlon provided may be turther aim to federal. state. local. and foreign government law entwcement
neonates. timbre. courts. child mm. victims. the Department at Veteran: Maire. and
the Of?ce o! Personnel Management. Information pended may be used for warding or
nan-Indian mahrnent. other Idl'l'lini?flli? dwn?l?tlt?! actions. mum? clearanoec. recruitment. retention.
til-cement. one other personnt? action!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

elsemm: unclean at your SEN and other informeuon It vauntm.
17m 2. on? 4. FILE HUM
GTMO. GU AMANAMO. CUBA 20] I {Gill} 0800
5. LAST NAME. FIRST E. MIDDL NAME 6. SEN USE 130mb: 7. GRADEISTATUS
{gum-.03] 13m [bLlaime?
l. ORGANIZAHON OR AD 55
.ITFIJDG WANT TO THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:
amusi ed to JDG I: the AOIC, my regular working hours are ftoml  hrs tol  hts.llb}l7}EE} 
Ifroml:lhrs tol:lhrs. I also normal! rform son am once per monthstoned my 500 duty

   

at approximately 2241} In Lamp iguana with was with me for SDU familiarization. Approximneiy
23 5 We arrived It: Camp Either. we received It verbal report ?'orn the Camp Echo NCOIC. that included number of guards on
duty. number ofdeuinees and status of the Camp, after we went to thel: to View the ii to acount for all
the detainees. At that time we saw some detainees were sleeping in their cells
 The NCOIC escorted us to the cell area. at that time we physically saw the
remaining detainees walking in the yard. At that time we got accountability oral] Detainees. After that we when to Camps and
Vi to complete our SDO duty with no signi?cant issue noted. 
FOLLOWS 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1o. EXHIBIT Imrutts or PE Whit; STATEMENT
[built 1U lbilf'all. PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES
ill. 
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED

 

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUS BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE FNDICATED.

 

 

 

pl FORE 2513' "our gnu; PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OESOLETE PE 1" MES

30 418

025019

 

 

 

 

or I (b19110 U30 130bib??l?b?7?c} I TAKEN AT DATED 20] ?051'23

 

9. STATEHENT 

 

 

Am
10 USC 130b=lbll?lliblmicl . HAVE READ OR I-IAO HEAD TO ME TI-IIS 
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE I. ANO ENOS ON PAGE 2 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATENENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALEO ALL CORRECTIONS mcw= EAOH PAGE
CONTAINING TI-IE STATEMENT. I HAVE NAOE THIS STATEMENT FREELY erI ILRD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF MISHMENT. AND CDERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. use 

 

 

 

 

 

?{Eng_nafum? rm Sham-nu

 

 

 

 

 

 

BOW and mm In baht: 1110. I gonna ?Mud by In I)
administer oaths. [his day 
It
5R ADDRESS (Signm of Person Admnmalunng DIM

 

 

{Typed Name of Parana Oi?u

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WEE (Authority 70 
OF PERSON mus STATEMENTT
I l(b}(3}z 10 use 130b, (MES): Imam} PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES

SC 419

025020

 

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45: the proponent agency in PUG.

PRIVACY ACT STATEIENT
Title 10. USC Suction 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951'. ED. Barr Social Security Number 
To don-mt potential criminal activity involving the u.s. Army. end to allow Army of?cial: to maintain discipline.
law and order through Investigation oi complaints and mounts.
information-I provided may be further disabled to federal. emu. local. and foreign law enforcement
?and?. prnleoutorl. courts. child Mn N. victim. ?man. this Department of Veteran: Affairs. and
tho D?ioe pt Furlonnel Merlin-merit. hformotion providod may be and for dotm?minationl regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other adminim?ve dladpiinery notion; security aim-moon. recruitment. Mention.
placement. and other personnel lotions.

ENCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other tritium-ration Is Valium-

2. DATE rwwuuoo) 3

. . TIME
Joint Detontion Group HQ, 2011205125 3 l5 0
5. LAST ?ris?f?nm": IEDLE NAME a. 5-51:

USE 13Gb.
USO I -- xx 
B. ORGAMZA DR 55

ITF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
9

UTHORIW:
PRIHGIPAL PURPOSE:

ROUTINE ?358:

 

FILE 

 

 

 

 
 

1. GR
[mi 1: 


 

    
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I. (mm-.10 use 130b,:bllsubmo} I . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

I make This statement freely without hope of bene?t or rwurd, without ?uent of punishment. and without coercion. unlawful
in?uence, or unlawful inducementL??i4: cart?L 71wk) G-Cwa?g? w?tc lat-a? 7112?s.! Hi?. I

Wait 0:9? (itch-l wit-.19.
went wake him upf?nc?rs mm 

\002?6 Maximal)

rII-rr. Mama:- Vow Liam?s; 9N ?is'mzw 
Fit?ociauus For. A. QEMINEL rm. a?umtA-T-rouA-LEA.

 

 

 

 

use 

 

 

 

 

KNIT we Jr?tl??ili 03? 
31W. delrumoe Jim lair

 

 

 

(bliTIiEl

 

 

1U. EXHIBIT 11. INITIAL OF RS MAKING STATEMENT
mam; SJ 
I it It 

PAGES MUST CON TAii'il' THE OF TAKEN AT DA TED

 

  

 

 

 

PAGE 1 or: a. mass

 

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITJONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
I MUST BE 

 

DA romp 2323l NOV 2995 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APB PE v1 0155

SC 420

025021

 

 

STATEMEHTOF 

. STATEMENT {Continua}

 

TAKEN AT DATED ZOIUUSIZS

 

 

I. (b}(3}210 80 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT

. HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE I, AND ENDS ON PAGE A. ULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT DR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.

 

I (b}[3}110 SC I
{?gnarum of Person Making Wanna

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
    

     

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Submarine and mm In balm-o me. a person by law In
adminimr oaths. this day of Mny . 201 
.31. F: '4 

on mane m, - . 

fame of Person Darn;
CDRU SSOU THCOM
Was [Authority To Admmister 0355)
NITIA MAKING STATEMENT
[Mi-raga: PAGE :1 OF 2 PAGES
MFORHIIZS. mp2 ?mes
SC 421

025022

 

 

 

 

(DHBL Sec. 1.40:1

 

 

 
 
    

(WWELMUI Sec.
1.4m

Date: 

 

Sec. 1.4(c}

 

 

 

 

 

 

SEC. 1 41c]

 

 

 

Sell 1-403}

 

 

Document #58

 

Sec. 1 4(0)

 

 

 

 

{busy 1me Sec 14.32}

 

 

 

3C 422

025023

Document 

 

ski?

 

 

OBSERVATI

1.4m}

 

 

 

 

Sec. 1.4m}

 

 

 

 

380- 1-403}

 

 

i.


a




 

MEL Sec. 1.4m}

 

 

Sec. 1.4m}

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sec. 1.403}

 

 

Sec. 1.4m}

 

 

 

 

 

 

SC 423

025024

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Exhibit #59
1.4(g]
Print JDG Duty Officer: ?130b=fb1l35iib1mim
Signed: JDG Duty Officer: Signed
DTG: 18-May-11
SC 424

025025

 

 

1.40;]

 

 

 

SC 425

025026

 DUTY QFFICER ROSTER

 

DUTY
LDC.
m: J3
.JDG 54
Jnexszs
JTF .JDG SS
525 ops
JDG 54
am

 

DUTY ROLL-UP
DUTY
LDC.

ASSIGNED DUTY DATES

(mam use 

 

AS OF: 21 OCT 10
SC 426

025027

STAFF DUTY OFFICER ROSTER

 

 

Duly report form is on sheet 427

025028

STAFF DUTY OFFICER ROSTER

 

AS OF: 21 OCT 10
SC 428

'025029

STAFF DUTY OFFICER ROSTER

 

AS OF: 21 OCT 10
SC 429

025030

 

Exhibit #60

Documentt?i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ISN GREGORIAN ISLAMIC LOCATION Method
DATE DATE TIME
1. 9!]0 June 2006 13 Jumad Awal A block camp 1 Hanging
1427 ~mid night
2. 9f] 0 June 2006 13 Jumad Awai A block camp 1 Hanging
- 1427 ~mid night
3. YM-693 0 June 2006 I3 Jumad Awal A block camp 1 Hanging
1427 ~rnid night
4. SA-199 30th May 2007 13 Jumad Awal block camp 5 Hanging
1428 ~1300
5. AF-942 30th December 20 Dhul Hijja Detention hospital Cancer
2007 1423 ~0900
6. 1 June 2009 7 Jurnad -Thani BHU Suffccaticn
1430 ~2359
.- 7. AF-782 February 28 Safer 1432 Camp 6 Heart attack
2011 Fox pod Excessive
23 :39 exercise
3- ALF-10K 13?1 May 201 1 15th Jumad Camp Echo Hanging in
28 Thani 1432 0400 rec.yard

 

 

 

Ill

.-. mum-w. 

mm



025031

SC 430

 

 

 

. . Exhibit #61
32 i" 
SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190?45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number (SSH).

PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discrpiine,
law and order through investigation otcornplaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: information provided may be Iunher disclosed to federal. state. Local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may he used for determinations regarding iudrcral or
non-iudicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure oi your SSH and other information is voiuntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE MUM-BER
iinTliEl .ITF-GTMO 20l lr07r'll} l63 
5. LAST NAME, FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 5. SEN 7. GRADETSTATUS
[strait-3 DOOKUDI 1 I: I

 

 

 

a. ORGANIZATION on ADDRESS
18ch MP C0. ibit3i110 USE. ?130b.tbit5i.tblt7it0i

9

 

 

. WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT unoea OATH:

 

On May ISth. ZDI I was the delta upper guard at Camp V. I have experience working in Camp Echo.

I. Detainee's are aloud to rec at any given point between the hours 0 lbiiTilEl There are no set times for detainees in Camp

Echo like other camps such as Camp V.

Ia. It vary?s between the detainees and what they choose for themselves and there brothers.

2. Camp detainees will be noti?ed ofthere rec time and asked ifthey want to conduct rec. Ifthey do want to go out. restraints are

applied and are escorted to recreation.

2a. Camp Echo detainees usuall ask Guard fore for or initiate for another broth 1' askin the uuard force ifthe can
out to rec. 

3. Outside the cells. 

 

 

 

390- 36'3- 1.4tsi

 

 

4. Lamp bcho guards do not keep tract-t ot the amount or time a detainee IS at recreation. the time a detainee goes to rec and goes
back in his cell is logged on the consolidated h] cit redo-t along with other acrivitics such as meals. showers.

4a. On May. to my knowledge there was not a (sinner limit for detainees in Camp Echo.

4b. No. to my knowledse there was not (bitTItEl limit tor detainees in Camp Echo.

4c. Though th (birrttEt imit was not ma ntained in Camp Echo. the time a detainee goes to rec and goes back in his cell is logged
on the consoli ated hie-ck report (CBR).

5. I had not worked in Camp Echo enough times to notice that Detainee ?3028 went into the small rec area.
is. I had not worked in Camp Echo enough times to answer this question.

Eh. I had not worked in Camp Echo enough times to answer this question.

6. To my knowledge. the detainees were locked in their cells when they were complete with rec. or no later thar when all
cells were required to be locked.
6a. Once the detainee wanted to end rec] tblt?tEi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Who?mlmy experience and knowledge. I do not know it?was a standard practice at Camp Echo prior to IE May.

8. No. there is no one assigned to monitor or track detainees patterns in ifc" specifically. The closest thing to this is that the
other I

do. I have no opinion.

9. I am unaware ofthe number ofshects each detainee has in Echo. as guards are unable to inspect their cells.

9a. I am unaware of how sheets are accounted as the supply personnel take care of?supplying sheets. As a guard i am able to

 

 

 

 

 

1U. EXHIBIT it. OF Mm?ita? 
,1 .
PAGE 1 OF PAGES
PAGES MUST CONTAW THE HEADWG OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDTCA TED.

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APB PE viciss
SC 431

025032

?rm.
533

 

 

 
   

was andt?or what he was doing. lfthe detainee was inside his cell and there was a detainee at recreation, the guards would

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT [bilillEl DATED 20] ?0310
9. STATEMENT (Continued)

perform] Iwith a detainee. but this is not the normal procedure to exchange linen sheets.
9b. From my understandine it is Supply personnel who monitors sheets and accountability.

 

II). To my understanding etainees in Echo are the information was located inside the control (a binder containing
detainee information) an In the backside logs.

ll. I haven't worked at Camp Echo siHCe  3 Mav, so I can?t answer this question.

It's detainee is in his 

Guards would call tol Ias the detainee entered their cell for thel I

I3. The ol'ticors at the AOIC, OIC and above level would normally work through the NCDIC and Watch Commanders ot?Camp Echo
to Oversee the running ofthe camp. to resolve issues at the lowest level. As NCOIC as very involved in the running of
the camp, I never lrnet. he ?as made the OIC ofCamp Echo, I thought he was the on y. (bll3lil? USD- ?130b.


14. In my opinion, the (th below is the Correct rank For the monitor operator. 

IS. I am unaware that anyone looked at tin-3W sheets once they were turned in with the other paperwork.
Hi. The Field lGrade in the Wire would spend on average at Camp Echo during their night time visits.
16a. The DA Form 1594 log was the form where the Field Grade in the Wire officer's visit was logged.
17. Due to various activities going on in the camp, the _entr_v is not alwa longed on is usuail}r
based on the activity that the detainee was noticed to doing or the previousm

I3 I33 I don?t know as i was workinn at Camo 

22 tblti?ltE} 
(bililiEl It the detainee was l1lS cell and all cells were locked. the guards would approach the cell and ask the detainee It he

 

 

 

 

 

lblli'llE} 
22a. It was location dependent, it'the detainee is outside the cells, the tblti?ltEl ave responsibility and inside the cell th 

 

{stints} has responsibility with the guards helping when they can.

 

 

Jib. bante answer as 2221. but the difference now in practice is that there are more calls between th (bi?ttEt and guards to
con?rm status OF STATEMENT

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT
l. their? U3013'3starlet-thrills? HAVE READ on Have HAD READ ro ME THIS STATEMENT
wnrcu aeotua on PAGE 1. non euos on PAGE 2 FULLY uuoensrnuo THE coureurs or THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

 

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT CIR REWARD. WITHOUT

THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE, OR EHEWNQQEEMENI.

(straws use 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 


WITNESSES: Subscribed and Sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this lUlh day oi July . ZOI 
at 
IbIIBI,lbll7llCl
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Signature of Person Administering 

(Typed Name of Person Administering Darn)
AR Investigator
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority To Administer Oaths)
INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT 
PA GE 2 OF 2 PAGES

 

 

APD PE 

so 432

025033

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006

Document 62

I 

ti.-

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR TED-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRI?erC?rr ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title to. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; O. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To documem potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of Complaints and incidents.

USES: Information provided may he further disclosed to tederal. state. local. and foreign government law Enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel ManaQEment. Info-rotation provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
nonrjudicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
JTF-GTMD I EGI I 1440] I

 

 

 

5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 8. SEN T. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I?l

 

 

3. ORGANIZATION DR ADD E33
189th MP JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo Bay. lCuba 093??  I

 

 

9.

 

lil I . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

 

 

 

 

I make this statement Freely without ho of bene?t or reward, without threat of" punishment . and without coercion. unlaawFul
influence or unlawful inducemend

I: am posted as a Escort inside Camp Echo. On the night of I'r' May EDI I I was posted as a mid?shift Escort
inside Camp Echo.

I. Prior to lo April 2m] when I worked in a guard position the detainee's housed within Camp Echo. to the best ofmy knowledge
were allowed to be in the recreation arcal (biti'itEt Iin regards to duration.

la.Prior to IE April 2tl  I when I worked in a guard position at Camp Echo, the amount and duration that each detainee accopted
recreation time varied.

2. Prior to I6 April 20] I when I worked in a guard position with the dctaince's housed at Camp to the best of my knowledge the
detainee's were assigned recreation times each day according to their discipline level and it also varied as to iFthe detainee had
spoken with the Watch Commander or person in charge and got their times changed for recreation.

Ea. Prior to 16 April ZOI I, when I worked in a guard position within Camp Echo. the dctainee's noti?ed guards that they would like
to go have recreation timel

 

 

 

 

IDIITJIEI

 

to the best ome

 

knowledge, the detainee's were allowed to chose their recreation time.

3. To the best of my knowledge the places detainee's may go where] 
I

4. Prior to I6 April ZOI l, to the best ol'my knowledge while I was. posted as a guard at t'amp Echo the detainee's recreation time

 

guards would call control via the radio and let them know the detainee had gone

 

outside to the recreation area and when they would go back inside. however this is only annotated in the daily BUB book.

4a.Prior to IE April 20] 1, to the best of'my knowledge. guards at Camp Echo were not told they must keep track of the recreation
time that each detainee utilized only that they must notiFy control when the detainee is outside at recreation.

4b. Prior to 16 April 20] I, when I worked as a guard with the detainee's at Camp Echo the_ day limit to recreation was
not being enforced.

4c.Prior to to April 201 when I worked as a guard with the detainee-'5 at Camp Echo. the Clerk would have entered into the
CBR when the detainee's left their cell for recreation and when the detainee's returned to their cell from recreation.

5,5a.5b. I do not have enough knewledge to answer this question as it to my position as an Escort:

 

 

 

 

EXHIBIT INITIA ON MAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 1 OF 3 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADWG OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PA GE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT, AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323' NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE ano vroies
SC 433

025034

10
so
130a.
lbll?l,
(bliTilICl

 



 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT or TAKEN AT ME NI El

 

CI QT TEMENT {Continued}

 

 

 

no to 16 April 20] I, when I worked as a guard inside Camp Echo, during the day time detainee's would lock down anytime they
went in their cell after their recreation was complete. This. to the best of my knowledge was also the same for the night time.

Prior to [6 April 20] I, when I worked as a guard inside Camp Echono the best of my knowledege. there was no set time frame
to lockdown all the cells it was just whenever that detainee was complete with their recreation time that they wanted to return to
Itheir cell.

6b. Prior to lo April EDI I, when I worked as a guard inside Camp Echo. to the best of my knowledge, not locking the cells down at
no set time was standard procedure. At any one time. to the best ofmy knowledge only one cell, that of the detainee who was at
recreatiOn was to be Open and unsecured.

8.Prior to [6 April 20l I. when i worked as a guard inside Camp Echo, the daily activities ofthe the detainee's was noted in the

BUB book and wouldjust state what they did throughout the day; but to my knowledge there is no position with the responsibility of
Itracking patterns oflife ofthe detainee's.

Ba. [n my opinion. yes there should be a person who has the responsibility ot'knowing the specific habits and daily routines of the
detaince's so as to better be able to know when some behavior is abnormal For each detainee.

9.913. I do not have the knowledge at this time of? procedures for tracking how many linen items the detainee's each get.

9a. Prior to 16' April 20  I, when I worked as a guard at Camp Echo, linen exchange was conducted on a one for one basis. Meaning
the detainee ?rst gave you one item and then you handed them the other item. 

ID. Prior to I6 April EUI I. when I worked as a guard at Camp Echo, to the best ofmy knowledg?letainee's withi
DOI's. Speci?cally in do not know where a guard would ?nd this information unle. oy were posted a
Clerk. The DlM's Cler wou ave knowledge of who was a DUI because it is in the daily BUB book.

1 do not have the knowledge at this time ofthis procedure.

Prior to the events on IE Mai EDI l. to the best of my knowledge the procedure for notifying control of who was at recreation

       

was the backside guard woul- [nitrite control and notify them that the detainee was secured in the recreation area. Following the
events on IS May 20] l. to the nest of my knowledge. the procedures are that the guards notify control anytime a detainee
walks in or out oftheir cell while they are secured at recreation. I have this know edge due to the (b?ma that is heard during
my shift.
13. In my opinion. the Watch Commander positions were the most engaged in the running ofthe Camp. 1 do not have an opinion as
to whether or not the or were engaged in the running ot?the C?am p.
H. In my opinion the level ofresponsibility attached with the monitor position at Camp Echo is appropriate for grade tbi?itEi
below.
15. Prior to 16 April 1, when I worked as a guard at [Lamp Echo: to the best ofm} knowledge. the ibiiliiE} logs are
handed in at midnight to control and the DlM?s clerk takes them and files them in the office. I do not have knowledge
as to whether Or not the NCOIC look at the papers once they are filed. How ever in my opinion and experience as a DIMS
Clerk the paperwork is not checked once it is tiled.
lo. Ida. Prior to l6 April ZOI I, when I worked as a guard at Camp Echo, to the best of my knowledge the Field Grade in the wire
{known to me as the Staff Duty Of?cer} would come on shi? only during the mid shift and the time frame they would stay varied
greatly. The Field Grade in the Wirel iblil'liE} Ionce the individual was called on
site by the Sally guard.
l7. Prior to Id April 201 I, when i worked as a guard at Camp Echol
(billilEi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lbll'fllEl
18.18a. On IE May Bill 1. to the best of'my knoWIedge. I recall hearing over the control ask backside it'detainee ISN

outside at recreation to which the backside answered yes. I do not recall at what time this was called over themmlE} but it
was prior to the detainee being found. To the best of my knowledge the detainee was secured in recreation I do not have knowledge
as to whether he was entering his cell during this time but his cell was unsecure while he was at recreation.
22. Prior to 16 April 2ll  i, when I worked as a guard in Camp Echo. to the best ofmy knowledge when the monitor was not able to
see the detainee the monitor callecl (bilTliEl lover thel [timer land would ask one oi'the guards to no walk by the cell and check on the
detained rainirEi 
(bitiltEl  It?a detainee was out at recreation . a numb rofmethods could be utilized in order to determine
the location ofthe detainee. Most Frequently a guard would stand at the main recreation gate and call for the detainee it?they could
lnot see the detainee. in resPonse the detainee would holler back or the detainee at recreation would go to the Other detaince's cell
and speak with him or the guards would ask the other detainee to lock down for a moment while they checked on the detainee whlo: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENI
PAGE 2 or DAGES
on FORM 2323. novzoes . and we vt??lES
6? so 434

025035

:j?ojlj?i: 10
USD HQ in.
[bit-3i.
[bkF'iiCi

[attains
uses



1

ED

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PE DUTIES

SC 435

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2006

 

025036

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT Fl DATED 201 130W 1 GE
9 {Comm new
2- 'tinued).eould not be seen. M3): 1,3
223.Prior tO 16 April 201 I, when worked as a guard at Camp EehD, the overall responsibility of maintaining a visual on the #331bi
I I?ll.
detaine :fhz-ITIatza
I I
22b. TO the best Of my knDWIedge the practice now for maintaining Visual Of'the detainee is the Same as prescribe in 22a except
I
I
- I -. ISND OF -
AFFIDAVIT
II I HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TD ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE1.AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 IFULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED PILL CORRECTIONS FIND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTNNING THE STATEMENT I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OI: PUNISHMENT, AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.
(mm-ID use 
(Signature of Person Making Statement}
WITNESSES Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person by law to
administer Daths. this 10 dag.I of July . 20] 
31 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Signature Of Parson Administering Oath]

{Typed Name Dr Persen Adnrmisrenng Germ
AR 15-6 Investigator .
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS IAurhanIy To Oaths; 
.5
2? Damn;
INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEI 7? Document EXhlbIt #63

hi 

L.
SWORN STATEMENT

For uSe of this form. see AR 190-45; the proponem agency is PMG.

 

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number (SEN).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the 5. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: lnformat'mn provided may be turther disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information crowded may he used for determinations regarding judicial or
non?judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
JTF-GTMO 20l li?tlzti?l 1622
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 5. SSN T. GRADEISTATUS
. [2:22]

 

 

 

a. ORGANIZATION on ADDRESS
JTF-GTMO. Guantanamo liay.Cuba

 

9.

 

I. I I .WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

On the night of IT I was working as backsidctwestside I.

   

l. The detainees were allowed to go to recreation whenever the} pleased. The only thing was out a time on the large rec
pen. There was no timed schedule for when they wanted to rec. The only time we knew when a certain detainee wanted to be out in
rec was lSNii-due to he was the prayer caller for that area back there. The answer to IA is that the detainees did not have a
schedule to come out oftheir cell. Sometimes they went to rec all day and then some did not come out oftheir cell. It was not
unuasual to see a detainee locked in down in the cell for majority of the day. Nor to have a detainee out at rec all thru out the day.
2. Standard procedures to taking a detainee to recreation was if it was their time to rec then we would notify the detainee when they
were going to rec. Ifhe accopted then we wouldI

 

 

 

 

(bithtEi
ILJsually detainees getl lbilTilEi Iot? rec a day. Mondays and
Fridays were communal days which we allowedqn those particular days.

3A. Procedures on Camp Echo was ifthe detainee wan e- to so to rec and everyone was locked downl

 



 



3. The current ways of recreation is that the small pen is loci-ted and can no loneer be used till further notice. The detainees have

ust the cells and the walk way ol?their side ol?rec. I do not know the outlook in their cells due to I have not worked
I

so I would not know the set up ofl ibiifiiEi II have a idea 0 6 cc ayout due to when we lock them down.
4. The guards that monitor the detainees out at rec is  ibiiTitEi Ibut make sure accountability is there. At
least one guard is watching them thru cut the time of recreation. Guards at the time were not monitoring the time they were out at
rec. for the fact ofthe could rec as they pleased.
4A. Their was niimit in Camp Echo.
43. No
4C. The log for how long recreation took place was not in effect. Due to the pleasure ofthern wanting to go to rec when they
wanted to. We took accountability how many were out at rec.
5. I do not recall his activity from the previous times working at Camp Echo of going to the small rec pen.
SA. See answer 5
513. MA See answer 5
5C. The only time I really saw the detainees in the small rec pen was to wash items. and feed birds.
TO NEXT PAGE FOR ANSWER 

 

 

  

it}. EXHIBIT ll. MAKING STATEMENT

   

:jb:-ij3:-:1-3 USD 13%.
[hti?tiht?'iict

 

 

PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES

 

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE PE in otss
A h. . SC 436

025037

ibiiSJ: 1-3
SE ld?h.
lihiti?i.
:th:?JiDi

 

5. 

 

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TD FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF [bl?klil TAKEN AT DATED EDI lf?j'fl I

 

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

6. The requirement oflocking them down was not a set in stone ofa particular time to lock down or a warning of how much longer

they have at rec. it wasl ibi?itEi lock down or till the last detainee was ?nished with rec.

6A. When the detainee would request to be put back in his cell, also see question and answer 2A for procedures.

613. Yes. Ifthe detainee was at rec and did not want to be locked down we would not lock them down. as long there were no more

the "at rec. We did not force them to go inside their cell for lock down at the end ofthe day. I do not know when this practice

stane-Jt was in practice before I started working at camp echo. W3

7. No. they were in a communal environment for the most part. Also no more the to etainees will be unlocked at anytime.

3. No. I am not aware of any personal working straight on the behavior of detainees.

8A. I would think this would be a good idea to have at each camp.

9. I was not aware of how many sheets of linen a detainee could have.

9A. Accountability of linen is from the camp supply. They are to do linen exchange twice a week. And the process is one for one

swap.

9B. The supply person would the person for accountability.

l0. Camp Echo to my knowledge all ofthe detainees were detainees of interests. For what reasons I was not briefed. I do not recall

where this information was located. [just was briefed in the past.

It. It is in the ETR. usually on the ?rst page.

HA. I do not have a SIPR account. Myjob does not require me to have one, I am not DIMS quali?ed.

IIB. There is a SOP binder available now.

1 IC. I do not remember the binder being back there, in the Off period I never got handed one to look at.

I ID. Since I do not have access to the SIPR. I do not know when changed or updated. We usually ?nd them out at guard

mount or dismount before or after shift. Sometimes in the ETR. guidance is the latest guidance from the command team giving

at that time.

12. Usually th-nd guards 1would communicate with each other Efthey saw a blind spot or head counts ofthe detainees.

Also we would communicate with each other ifone detainee would look dovin we would tell-hey are locked down. The

muard is the overall guard to have accountability due to if he has a question on the detainee and can not see him then he can

ask a guard to check his current location.

Prior to May my company worked on We would only see the camp leadership ifthere was a main issue with one

of the detainees. the only leadership we had froth camps were the Assistant Watch Commander on the night ofthe May.

Sometimes the AOIC would come over to see how things were going thru out some of the shifts. Watch Commander usually stayed

tat (.?amp 5 due to operations demands.

I4. I do not believe the level of responsibility Falls onl on a certain rank. It can get stressful to watch a screen for lblliltEl a day.

some omious could be lower the shift time frommif there was enough man power. {Jrl 
other I

IS. We turn the paperwork into control and from my knowledge camp leadership ?les the paperwork.

ISA. No more the .Ietainees in the large rec pen at a time. Monitoring the rec pen I do not remember exactly what the SOP

said. 

ISB. 1 never fully got briefed on monitoring the rec peu's in any informal training. The detainees were discouraging us to watch

them and escort them will-they stated to us that they felt like we were owners and they were animals. watching them all

the time and escorting them in that matter.

. l6. The BBQ would spend roughl on Camp l.cho. The times I have worked onl-would be spent on the
.mf camp echo.

16A. The BBC) would be loged by our DD I594 forms.

1613. I do not know who reviews theses logs.

17. I do not know, I am not DIMS certi?ed.

IS. To my knowledge before 0330 lSt?laE ltl?28 activity's were not noted. Also he was in and out ofhis cell and shown no sign of
self harm that a Muslim would do before taking his life for examplol lblUllEl

ISA. Thru out the night he was in and out of his cell.

19. When I last saw the detainee he had nothing in his hands.

NEXT 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
      
  

INITIALS OF (3 STATEMENT

USU 

Iihii?tibafhici I

DA FORM 2823. NOVZGGE APD u1 ates
so 437
025038

PAGE ?2 OF 3 PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF teeth-USEwet-tensions: TAKEN AT DATED EUI tram]

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)
21. At the time ol"t]33l) all guards were occupied at the time with shift change and wake up a detainee. I don't know why the-

[meEt Idid not contact us.

 

21A. I can not remember at this time.

ll B. Day or Night it was not unusual to have detainees come to the crash gate and stick their head out or approach us. Majority of

the time they would talk to us and criticizes our work of how we were doing things. Even at the time came to the crash

gate approached the gate at 0330 we knew he was awake and we even asked him ifhe needed anything and he nodded no.

22.1fall detainees are loci-ted down then we can enter and try to attempt to get in contact with hint. lfthere was a detainee at rec and
rotate 

When a detainee i lusually contacts as and see if we can see the detainee out on the rec

yard. For he was not locked down and was the only one at rec. I tried verbally contact the detainee and no response. 

then made a command decision to take another guard in the main rec with me and have the other guard stand by at the gate. That is

when we found the detainee in the small rec pen.

22A. lfmonitor loSes visual then he should contact the guards to inform them. The guards should do all they can to locate his

position outside if he was out at reel I

I 
2213. The practice now is that monitor will inform any movement to the guards and will make sure they have eyes on with the
detainee it?he is out at rec. when the detainee enters back from rec monitor should be noti?ed from the guards that he is no longer

at reel [btimEt I
ut the guard force in camp echo. one point I think about is maybe have a?
it? we can see what there seeing then we can help monitor a little more. Another point
is maybe have push buttons instead of keys, make keys back up so that iFthere is a emergency like we had then the doors can open
faster to responding force. i think another point I want to say is we give the detainees a lot of stuff to give them the chance to self
harm them. I know that lCamp Echo is a privileged camp. but we have to think about the safety ol'them as well. It's one thing to do a
cell search in other camps. but iiwe did it to the Camp Echo guys then we would not know what to take out due to them seeing their
teams and giving them what they want and not need. The way that camp is set up they have so many opportunities to hurt themselves
with. They have appliances. metal objects to cut themselves or us with, many more things that the detainees can improvise with. I
believe that us as guards we can do so much to protect and provide safety to them in a little mannerot? what they have.
ELSE 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT
l, I IDII33313 USU IESDJMEELIDIIFIICI I . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS UN PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

 

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT CIR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION, UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE, OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.



 

 

 

 

"TSrg"nature of Person Making Statement)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this 30 day of July . Bill 
at IDIITIIEI 


ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS (Signature of Person Admmr?stertng? Oathl
I 

 

{Typed Name of Person Administering?DEM
CDRUSSOUTHCOM. via AR 15-6

 

 

 

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority To Administer Oaths:
INITIALS OF PE. MPH use 13 STATEMENT
I ?i 3 3 PAG PA 
Ibit?itbitntm 3 3 E- 

 

 

 

APD PE vt?lES

A SC 438

DA FORM 2823. NOV 2006

 

 

. (1 Documentt?f?B EXhlbIt #64

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT

AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951; EC. 9397 Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the us. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: lnIormation provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies, prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Attairs. and
the Office oi Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non?judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.

1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
4541/, 5'ny I 
6. SSN GRADEISTATUS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3. ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS
Alf/l a? 

9.

 

 

I. TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

 

 

I make this statement freelyr without hope of bene?t or reward. without threat of punishment. and without coercion, unlawful
in?uence. or unlawful inducement.

:71 4! ?/Mf M7 

l. ?7322)? A7 . 77}! 77.! 
I 
1?1. 245/: imp/:4 72:- Aid/? 1-4" I

1. 4r renew par Aim 5:7? I/foufz}dxd ?cm-r2
Muf?n: r54: gen/5?, to: .9495? Air: Mo eoav??rd?w

4/ Cokf??. am 551? . 
Zr. we: 491m r4 ?m/a?f .15.: 
I IIDHTIIEI 6.1 cayflo? f4 [#1119 ?4r?l?vI-? f?/Md?jja dill-A

41M fat/4



94.1 17' Arm 3" AHA-rap

 

 

 



 

 

 





if"
r4. W4 fur. x3 #9 rim/Z x/rwx/ x5" #yzef?l
our.? sulfa/I ?744 77,393. ?ay ?/Mf gyrg/d 5. fin/Lira!
N: Am?" ?ip-kl ?6740! 15w- wifX/zuxo/r, (#477141 Aer-J?

IA. ?air/)4 {flit/ZS My [wow [Hr-r Aw I in?nite xiv ?ec. fa?.
twp/ zoo/hm: y?ereep 572/ 77' 
5?5, fp?y?" 
#15. Mgmg/?/i/f gyfxi 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

momentum
(Cl
10. EXHIBIT ll. INII AL .ING STATEMENT
GES
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER

 

MUST BE INDICATED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323, not; 2003 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE nee 439

025040

(WIS): 10
80
130b,
(bli?l.

(bliTlICl

 

.1



 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

srmemem up (mam use 130b=tbnsubmtm I TAKEN AT Mmmxii ?Iceman 7 37,; 
7?7 I

 

 

 


U80 13Gb.- TATEMENT {Continued}

,?aau, 5. 4/ {Jams-17?

 

 

 

 

2.144;; ,Z-abw, 7-7: .

531:4; Ta {151

J. ?ail-774:: [49,4 44mg; k/J; A if 9? 4.4.4.2
17%; Ira/.1115 cc/Z

45 (g we? par? 

dyda-?F cc. 71:4; ,4 9?4 .
a my; MeoJ'ci-nozv'? fit-vat" [mew r4. Az/ ?dum?gzsm: all!
I 477.? 777$} a" "ku??sg 



(5.4.53.1;
#49. f4? x5: Am #?fzmacgrs?xlf/ 
uim?graz av? ?l/JJmJ-Ul-Arr my?; 
a 51:7" A 7'74 442??ng Ina/?it: [41? .5414?! did-A-
197: 42/41: 1%th M37 J?m??ei vitae/4' A449 M2 ff??f.

7Z1. 1" 94.x;- 14mm 5"

'71. 14': 7a. . 
I?d. a if?. ?72.27 xf/ 


era/WA i7 #44? 

K9 If: Couffa?kf Awff/ ?494,71th Jv? (:49
3+5 5134? are Alf-d

MJMIMz??rp/f/xy r/xx' McrApJ. 

[3 Mll/ 
47" 7?0 54m 
H: ?aw wx?? muggy-1M 7" any-?7
#my ?530 (MAN- ,jy'g,

1/5, a! (any it'll/M5, In? auszfe.
[Aug W?fw??r, 1'94??
?rV/cio A: 

77?? ,w in" 77,924 ain't 7% am/ H.445. Aw- 4r Any/r Man"
it af?x)? 5M1, Ana! Ax: rzfa 54.42 172/

11/144. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A- {wipe/73:11 Ayaxr 73 7'34 9'27; wan-1.1m
17, Aw: Marmara?1' if? a/fty 2H ??I?iiv'fl?h?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT USC 130mm
PAGE 0F f/ PAGES
DA FORM 2323, NOV2006 ?440

025041



USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED T0 FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

 

use 130A I

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT {uu?mJgu ?rmly Ara/a?

 

 

 

 


USO 130b- STATEMENT {ConIInuedI

3, Ewyr/Ma A cam/J ?If! a-w ##r/vacf/mi

 

 

 

7'0 via: .14: was?; /f r/xy tiff/5'3, Hiiflaiag Jain/5gp?
(Vuyf?

231- fodp?} ?949 ,1 5,14%.

235- ao-T?-f 07' 3.44?; A5 
fix-c. pea Am- 5,44,14- WJA app/M 314/ 71:4. 1 i
77? 37/ ?aw/5 x} Arymni? r4}: Vi?/?y 64175111514. 7'4 

791/17 can .r n; sweat/4?71. .1791, 42mg:

??x?ctdr avg/7" 

14140415 

35?- 27? ym?d 5'94 who
?use; 5'67? rim/f. I394, and? 579/ AAf/ya
g?f??fw/f; 0776L/mzakf? xs' 5457':

22 724' CQWM m/fgr f/M??x?e 
ii. {2f Ail/1.4.) 71/1. 37?! cymf'f 174/ ?01,41,
r?/xya ?Hiya-P7.- zf/dirmpx/m/L/Aj, 7.4 ?gamn'zfj/Ir; .
77? .7101 Aft/45" {yr/g5} 
(4AM f? 1119/ {Kw ?wig?? Md/w?fxli fie 17:4wa
191

I

 

 

 

 

 

 

.30. fAAI/ow'r jyaw f4 27?: 1'74,? f4 ?dc/f

[97" 1:145:50 f1; d5 .Aymn".

301. fo?m} 



?lm/1114.4! {-21 5&1, i/IEA/fgiag); ,Ql?gajd::?: 75;:
x. 

50?. 

zi/M ova-7" My ?a 532?
?41" Wl?x 

Aucli??mff acd?? {ff?J7 77m. gut Ami/Zr; fiat ?cf?ff7_

 

 

 

 

3,9. (fl/1'
I i l'
35'. Myc? ?at-9i fl?fxuxl? 34$ {'MfIf/afa "A?asl/
I . a .
if sugar: madd- gs??A 
INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT .- 
PAGE 3 OF 5/ I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DA FORM 2323. NOV 2005 C- -- -, APB PE 
so 441
025042

 

 . _f
- 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF IL (IN 10 USE 13%. I TAKEN AT gal! DATED 1773.; i947

 

 


U80130br STATEMENT ICanrmuedI

I um}

     
  

 

 

  

ICI 7".4 (1/6 MJMAMJM ?u 
I 167/?? xmcuAnJ 4' 14.-
Aim (WEI 19/1..er .4 

776/ be? any 
ile-J.

 

 

72? ?7?72 f??M/?fu

 

 

 

J: . 
39. AJO.

Am 7' 7'6 Ahmad/c)

4k 

yo .fl?d ?Tad?; A, .7215 Aha/?1 (3m [(1:13 a- an 
?w/if?ftHI4f/I/7 I 




 

 

 

 

fill/7? 

37' til/A ?Ma-#59457: 1/1: nu- Vzrz?r: ?ll/g4; 4
ay?; .4 Ann-.33 7% 5-774) 19qu ?Mano/?own [wt r4: 

7

 

AFFIDAVIT
I. I USO I . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BV ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARP. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND OOEROION. UNLAWFUL INFLUE

 

 

USO 

 

 

 

Signature of Person Mekmg SI?aIemenr}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and swam in bef me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this day ji?JC, Ht? - 

ORGANIZATION DR ADDRESS {SIgnaI?me'?'f Person Admmisten?ng Oath)


 

(Typed Name of Person AdmImsrenng 0am)

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION CIR ADDRESS rAurhonIy To Admf'mster 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMEN USO 

 

 

 

 

PAGE 5/ or 1/ PAGES

 

 

DA FORM 2323. NOV 2006 - f,
L- . SC 442

025043

PE 

 

a Document Exhibit #65



 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 19045; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT

AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; EC). 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the us. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
Joint Detention Group HQ. JTF-GTMO 2011;135:225 #130

. LA FIR NAME. MIDD NA s. 7. 
5 ME 3 (bll3l3m U39130blbl'35}: Cronin u.s.c.?130b.

lbil3i210 U80 lbIlTIlCl {bil?tibl?'ll?t
a. on on ADDRESS
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
9.
I. lbil3lii? U80 13?blbil?ilbil17ll0l . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH.-

 

 

 

I make this statement ?'oely without hope of bene?t or reward, without threat of punishment, and without coercion, unlawful
in?uence, or unlawful inducement.

l. wi?af- 77m WW pf?C??c?
T0 5.5: m0 1001? Awe? more Fwy/Iva- 
My (bliTIiEl (mot/t flies-l", t. and fr tags-:4 me 3a mim-

UP lint r0029. w: (Effr?lrcl or 3:91: the is offmacs

toll M16 as tux-uni [in 52 7?11?? Mfrontm? Mfr-Inn's? We? *1?me

at?; Naomi not? :49?va

mail ?is?IV 10023 TFCIM 

 
 

.
Elna ?3928? Conic, em mile PHI. 4
It, will Ti 395+ he ?lop 0! 4kg giant-c
?femo- en, ?n MA start-WK +0 tilt the or an}. gal incite I
94 *.l,ne i S+:ll  a} .14? ("loin FCC- .

 

    
 

 

 

bun)

 

WHAT IF ANY WAS civil/v gm WAKE-MP CALL pan;
{15111.0 grbimziousc. Eco/O:


. I -
UL: 41min. Ij giucn +0 mun-HT about waLe L'f? P?f??lbmi-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cilia 3 00 5?0? Binds/IE. 35f? 5773-7145 19? Cit-L 57347145 (4/611: 
?1 (flaw? ?ll'l' Tin; ?Evin? lt' b" (lb? 41:; Wei/vi Inn earlier
Elli? 1L4 . Wk? 1 ?but? 1? i h? u?il?jc"?} AW *0 he Scemnl Ale be ?Luau flv; it.)
Ct? was crm. '1 clul pul- off?r?opah in: all. Lnimtadl? warm (?him-?J lilac we, ?Due +5 in 
0199.1.
10. 11. MAKING STATEMENT PAGE10F 2 PAGES
t.hll5J. .hll7JlCl
PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE 

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2003 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD FE v1 .D1ES
SC 443

 

 

 

025044

 

 

STATEMENT OF USO 

 

TAKEN AT .ITF-GTMO DATED 201 ?05.95

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

 

wfrae ALL ?35" 5am); PO??r?cWii? FIFE 
w/Inwtr" 

 

 

 

(WEE)
Th: a. A: Mil_1?2 IL Hit? 23. n? (JUSD 3% 
I . IJ - Jl 

55m WWII ?11 fun: ??i?muf?d by WCU ?In? 
Tin/Wail: It A C'i'pfi?} . Nil-1 I Ir?amf
I. A and I?m-m ?t (fa(bustiggf?gigg?b??m mm 4325-; ?ri?u? Mei 15M 30035 WW MI 5'0 a: fun
,1?In" cup. meecI {00 in? a: Ifd'?'r?t? if [all .5 {?55 ff?. If

 

3:5: L?h-Ei1.1m; L14 



 

 

 

 

.p ?53}


?ful?l-EL A.) Ff F9 
. ?ul' . 
Mm; A: few Com-?r M4 (hi/E 7"an" .Tirr?ibf, 51': 1mm Saw?u WA 43 i'hc-gum: 3: .ftl 11.311 W) ski/{pf dIH?thM-
I

(maxi:

 

 

 

 

I Am?, Md 9mm. a, ?u WU alum. funirILm" glut??! Tame fi?f?ft?r?. ?nrw HM 7?11,
- . 
0151:!? de'fiuwdj Mr? I?f- (mi 53"? mjiianf rpifr. 1H4 f? n. 

mDI?fIf- Tram 13631? dorm Ix J??h i: GIMJIU be mi? I?z?mhm 962/004.

 

 

 

 

         
     

{mi i: use



 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT

. HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE A . UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALE-D-KL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT 0F PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.

 

I. (b}(3}110 USO I

 

USC ,(bi?HC)
{Signature of Person Making Statement)

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to

administer oaths, this 25ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS If Signature of Person Adml'nl'sfermg Oath)

 


{Typed Name of Person Administen?ng Oath}

DRUS SOUTHCOM
(Authority To Administer Oaths)

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING [mum-J 
Ii?b-Iibgii-?Wi' PAGE 3? OF 3? PAGES
I
DA FORM 2823, NOV 2006 PE 0?55
SC 444

025045

 

 

 



 

 

 

57F use. 

 

 

 

 

5577370 59/ 9-2 5 174W ?43 l1 

 

 

 

SC 445

025046

 

magma

 

 

SWORN STATEMENT omumentcsa
For use of this form. see AR 190-45. the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10. USC Section 301'. Titie 5. USC Section 2951; O. 939? Social Security Number (SSH).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity Inyolying the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline,
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information crowded may be further disclosed to federal, state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective seniices. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans A?airs. and
the Office oi Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding iudicial or
non-iudicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is Iitoluntary.
1. LOCATION 2 DATE 3. TIME 4 FILE NUMBER
(bitiitEl JTF-GTMO ZOI I
5. LAST NAME. NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN GRAOEISTATUS
non-not 

 

 

 

a. oaonuiznrion on ADDRESS
l39th MP Ct), 

 

9.
LI I TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

was working as Westside 2 0n the Evening of May 2TH l.
Detainees would be allowed to come to rec as often as they wanted too as long as there was no more then?ctainees
presently in the large rec area. Detainees would however have the option ofgoing into the small rec pin and be secured in there
while the othel?etainees would be in the large recreation area.
IA. Detainees would use rec as much as they could. they would work out informally among themselves as Far as who was going to
rec and who was coming in as long as there was onlyl: detainecs out at the same time.
2. There was a schedule for the recreation times for detainees at Camp V. When it was time for the detainee to come to rec we
would secure the detainee using proper restraint procedures. call up to control so that the door could be opened. Then the guards
would then escort the detainee outside off the tier to the recreation area and secure the detainee in one ofthe rec pins for the
allotted time they were allowed for rec that day.
"in. There was a light switch in each dctainee's cell that if they needed anything or wanted to come to rec they would turn the light
switch on and there was alight in the guard area that would turn on. Then the detainee would say they wanted to come to rec; The

 

(bliTltEi

 

 

 

 

3. From my limited experience at Camp Echo to my knowledge]

 

 

[bit?FIE}

4. To my understanding the monitoring ofthe rec was just witting down when the detainee would come out ofthe his cell and when
the detainee would go back in the cell to be locked down on DA Form  594.

4A . From my ?rst day ofworking Camp Echo I was told the-rec time a day did not apply.

43. No, was told th-rec time a day did not apply From the ?rst day i worked Camp Echo.

4C-rec time a day did not apply, how ever the unlocking and locking ofthe cell was noted on the DA Form IBM.

5.. 5b; My experience of? working Camp Echo was not enough to answer these questions.

SC. I have seen detainees go into the small rec area only a handful of times to clean their dishes. and sometimes do their laundry.
though to the gaurd Force it was not unusual to see them utilize the smalt rec area.

6. The cells would be locked when the detainees would be in their cells and done with rec.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6A. The detainee would notify the guards that he was done with real
thWiE]
10. EXHIBLT 1 PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
[hiiBH'Cl PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
lbti-Stibl?lim 
PAGES MUST THE OF TAKEN AT DA TED

THE OF EACH ADDTTIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE ENDICA TED.

 

 

DA FORM 2323. NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE and Pa v1.0tE5
SC 446

  

5 Exhibit #66

1-3
USE
13th. [In
i-Sl. thi??t
[Ci

[biti'itEi

 

 

 

 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED T0 FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT DATED ZUI 

 

 

9 STATEMENT {Continued}

613. From my experience at Camp Echo the cell doors ofthe detainees at rec would remain unlocked to allow the detainees at rec to
be able to come in and out of his cell. Detainee's cells could be unlocked throughout the night ifthey were still at rec from my

 

understanding. To my knowledge this started before I worked at Camp Echol No. except tbimlEJ etainees out at rec.
8. As Far as Ientries into dims on the detainees I know nothing more then that.
8A. In my Opinion I tltinkl IDIISI

 

 

 

9. 9A, I did not work Camp Echo when the linen exchange would be conducted. We weren't briefed on how many sheets they
had and we were unable to conduct cell searches-

It). I do not remember.

I I. I haven't worked backside since May am I, DUI status can be found in the ETR.

IA. Yes I have SIPRNET account because I work dints.

I IE. I know there is hard copies ofSOPs in the control room at Camp Echo. and I know the SUPs are on WIKI.

I IC. The most applicable SOPs were in backside, and the Full set ofall the SOPs were in the control room.

I ID. Nut.

12. From my experience at Camp Echo the communication From backside tom'as when] (nitrita

 

 

When the detainee would walk back into his cell the backside guards would know that
. - . . 
and typically would not make a radio call. Typically mOnttor would call b3LIt5ld?

approximately ever_tbr a status check.
l3.Did not work Camp Echo enough to comment on this question.

 

ISA. I do not recall any SOP Speci?c on rec for Camp Echo.
[53. I do not remember any informal training on the rec area For Camp Echo, however in practice we checked on the detainees that
were out at rec.
16.It varies per of?cer_
Ian. Its logged on the DA Form  594.-
1613. The lo 5 are turned in at midninht to the Echo control booth and as far as who reviews them I am unsure.


   
 

Yes th ogs are alway- unless something changes. The entries are are first handWritten on paper and then
handed to clerk to be put int
I3. From what I remember ISN 10023 was
13A. He was in and out ofhis cell.

19. No we did not see him carrying a sheet.

 

 
 

.
notng sturfto his garden, and In and nut ofh?is cell.

 

 

 

2 I didn't mention anything about cornmunication between the and the gaurds because I did not have a (b}t7}tE}
Educ to we only had on minus} back there at 1553;)?
21A. Since I didn't have tbitotEl am unsure a out traf?c and ??g??didn't say anything to me about any checks between
(blut?i?ltEI and us. (Gt
I . did not think it was unusaul for a detainee to come up to the crash gate ifthey were in rec because they would either need
something or they wouldjust want to give the guards a hard time.
22.

lbllI?IIEl

 

 


22A. It'the situation mentioned in question 22 could not be resolved by the guards on backside then the Watch Commander would

be notified to try and resolve the situation and ifthe situation continued then it would be sent up the Chain of Command.

223. I haven't worked since 24 June ZOI Ibut I do believe the prooedures are if monitor looses Visual. the precedures are the same
however calls are made between backside guards and monitor now every-time the detainee good tbimtEl I
- 

 

 

so 13mINITIALS oF PERSON MAKING s?rEMEnr

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:jniijSi:i-:Iusc13-3h_ PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES

on FORM 2323, NOV 2006 PE "-0155

SC 447

 

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN aT Ibl'ITllEl' DATED 20 I I IflilI'I-ilril I

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

22C. In my Opinion working backside is a rough environment it starts with bugs= the heat. and the humidity all rolled into one along
uith doing it For (bliiliEl out ofthe day. I think that in order to help the guards be more vigilant I believe it would have to start at
the basics oi?u-hat its actually like and to make the environment better. I think that possibly putting a screen over the guard area to
provide shade would help out tremendously becauso the shade that is over their now is made out of metal so all its doing is taking
the sun offot?you. but still heating you up as ifyou were in an oven. Thus making you get dehydrated et-en quicker it puts everyone
in a bad mood and in the end no one really is doing the hestjoh they can because no matter what the guards do there is no middle in
staying cool and being hot and being irritated by the bugs.

31. From what I experienced at Camp Echo one of reasons the procedures would get changed all the time is because the requests
that detainees make would change that of the procedures.

3 B. Word ofmouth guidance is already written down then verbally put out or its verbally put out then shortly after wrote down.

3 IC. No I do nc-t think word ot?mouth guidance is a problem. 54p Dd (Milli. 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT
I, lhl'?lil? . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

 

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR UNLAWFUL INDUCEMENT.

 

use 

 

 

 

element}

 

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to
administer oaths. this day oi July . EDI I
-

WITNESSES:

 

 

a



 

 

(bli?llbliilicl

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

 

 

I (bli?llblii?licl
(Typed Name of Person Administering Claim

 

 

AR 15-6 Investigator
ORGANIZATION OR (Authority To Administer Oaths)

 

 

  

INITIALS OF PERSON 
:jbIIjS'ri? 

[hit-ElthITJiCI

PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

 

   

 

 

 

APD PE vI' (HES

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006
SC 448

 

 Document #81 Exhibit 

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is PMG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 1D. USC Section 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number (SSN).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potEntial criminal activity involving the U.S. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may lie further disclosed to federal, state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosEcutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs, and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement, and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSH and other information is voluntary.
1. LW 2. DATE 3. TIM-E 4. FILE NUMBER

\SSJW 3 1 $3 ERADETSTATIJS
rb}r3} 10 use 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B. DR ADDRESS 



 

 

I. lb}l3}-1D U30 130b=lbll?libliTliCl . WANT TO MAKE THE STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

 

A) How long have you done duty? 

B) Prior to 13 May, when were FGIWTSDO visits to the camps supposed to take place? 63?5?: ?9 frat? EC
1 .. -

C) Prior to 13 May, did you know what to look for in Camp Echo with respect tol 

 

 

 

 

 

 

D) Prior to 13 May, did you know when the detainees were supposed to be locked dovm in Camp Echo? 

E) How arefwere your visits to Camp Echo logged (both by you and the camp personnel)? [96- {Cr 41 

3:1 4415 5:50 If: a/vs?tL Know 1wa Com?p?f?nac' [as wasp.

F) How in depth was the training you were given for FGIWTSDO duty? lift? #0 0,6361] .m /f

G) Has the training program improved since 18 May? yes

 

H) How long does FGIWTSDO spend at Camp Echo per shift? Wr??f? tbit?}tEl

 

 

 

I) Did you ever see the guards use -check sheet during your visit to Camp Echo? Did you ?nd out what it was used for?
to

J) To your knowledge, did any SOP change for Camp Echo after 18 May? If so, what? (Lin hf- Kn my

K) Do you have any rte-Commendations on how to better the operations of Camp Echo? If so. what? 

 

10. EXHIBIT 11. MAKING STATEMENT
. PAGE 1 OF 2*



PAGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADTNG OF AT DATED

 

THEBOTTDM OF EACH PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT, AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE 

 

 

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2006 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD PE 

SC 449
025050

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


STATEMENT DF (WW USE 13Gb: TAKEN AT DATED STATEMENT (Continued) 

m5 5 fr? WP pawc; 
AFFIDAVIT

 

 

use 

 

 

 

. HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT

WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1I AND PAGE . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE ALL CORRECTIONS ANL



 

OF EACH PAGE

CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITI HARD. WITHOUT

THREAT OF PUNISHMENT, AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE USC 

WITNESSES:

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

 

 

 

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS

 

 

 

 

1 .u5rrhnulu 7  uluun Hg Statement)

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person auihoriged by law to

administer oaths. this day of may . ?20uni-nu,

 

 


Darn;
I441- :54, MW: 

TD Admmisrer Oaths)

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT

PAGE OF PAGES

 

 

DA FORM 2823, NOVZUIJE

APD HADES
SC 450

025051

 

 



 

 

1



 

Exh??t#63

 

 

 

 



SC 451

SC 451

DELTA-
IN CELL lN POD IN REC

       

 

 

 

 

556- 14(0)

 

 

 

SC 452

SC 452



Ed?ig DELTA-0

 

 

 

 

 

SC 453

SC 453



 

 

 

 

SC 454

SC 454



 

 



 

 

 



SC 455

SC 455

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SC 456

SC 456



CELL POD REC CELL POD REC CELL PUD REC NCELL POD REC CELL POD NREC . CELL POD NREC

 

SC 45?

SC 457



Exhibit #69
SEW

1} DIMS entries on Camp Echo Detainees housed in same quadrant as detainee 10028
from 17 Aprilto18 May 2011.



 

 



1. 4m} 140313193 Mfg}

 

 

 

SC 458

025059

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025060

30 459

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025061

30 460

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025062

30 461

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025063

30 462

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025064

30 463

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025065

30 464

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025066

30 465

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025067

30 466

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025068

30 467

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025069

30 468

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025070

30 469

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025071

30 470

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025072

30 471

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025073

30 472

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025074

30 473

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025075

30 474

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025076

30 475

 

 

 

1.403133:
Wig}

 

1.4(313ec. 1.493}

 

 

025077

30 476

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025078

30 477

 

 

 


Wig}

 

1 4(0L8ec. 1 1mg]

 

1500 Detainee was observed talking with 
1600 Detainee was observed talking with 

 

 

 


1-4ig}

 

1.4(0LSec. 14(9}

 

025079

30 478

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025080

30 479

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025081

30 480

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025082

30 481

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025083

30 482

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025084

30 483

 

 

 

1.403123%.
1-409}

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025085

30484

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025086

30 485

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025087

30 486

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025088

30 487

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025089

30488

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025090

30 489

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025091

30 490

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025092

30 491

 

 

1403380. 14(9}

 

 


1 4'29}

 

 

(M51: 

 

 

1.4031330. . .
1.4m; 1.403332. 1.4m:

 

 

SC 492

025093

 

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025094

30 493

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025095

30 494

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025096

30 495

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025097

30 496

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025098

30 497

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025099

30 498

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025100

30 499

 

 

 

fbMLEb?B?ec. 1.403123%.
1-409}

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025101

30 500

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025102

30 501

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025103

30 502

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025104

30 503

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025105

30 504

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025106

30 505

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025107

30 506

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025108

30 507

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025109

30 508

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025110

30 509

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025111

30 510

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025112

30 511

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025113

30 512

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025114

30 513

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025115

30 514

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025116

30 515

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025117

30 516

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025118

30 517

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025119

30 518

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025120

30 519

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025121

30 520

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025122

30 521

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025123

30 522

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025124

30 523

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025125

30 524

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025126

30 525

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025127

30 526

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025128

30 527

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025129

30 528

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025130

30 529

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025131

30 530

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025132

30 531

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025133

30 532

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025134

30 533

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025135

30 534

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025136

30 535

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025137

30 536

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025138

30 537

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025139

30 538

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025140

30 539

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025141

30 540

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025142

30 541

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025143

30 542

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025144

30 543

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025145

30 544

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025146

30 545

 

 

 

lfb'lijbll?fiLSec 
1.4m}

 

 

Mfg}

 

025147

30 546

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025148

30 547

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025149

30548

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025150

30 549

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025151

30 550

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025152

30 551

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025153

30 552

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025154

30 553

 

 

 

fb1f1Ltbl??LSec. 1.40333:
Him

 

1.4[31830 1.4m}

 

025155

30 554

 

 

 

 

moisten.
1 4st

 

AF- 1 0028

 

1.4(0LSec. Mtg}

 

 

010028 00-

0940L

Detainee
Note

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 10 2011. at approximately 0345
hours. Detainee 010020 was found hanging from the west side small

 

 

 

 

 

re tlon en fr what appeared to be a sheet. iv'lP called
I tbltiitEi I A response force consisting of MP Assistant
Watch Commander, MP IWest Side 1, MPI IWest

 

 

 

Side 

 

IEscort1, and MP IEscort 2 arrived at
the recreation pen. l'le  Assis'an a ommander. ordered

Detainee 010028 to be cut down by the Camp Echo response force.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Detaine 1 8 was found to be unreSponsive and CPR was initiated
by MP Assistant Watch Commander, lle West
Side 1, MP West Side 2. and MP Subsequently,
Camp response force consisting of MPI IMP
MPI IMPI IMP land MP
arrived at Camp Echo and took turns conducting chest
compressions and rescue breathing until medical personnel arrived.
andl Iarrived on site at approximately 0358.

 

Elena-h

CPR was being performed]

rderec

 

the response force to continued CPR and the use of an
AED. The medical personnel began to check for vitals on 010023 while

Iandl I

ordered the res-onse force to continue CPR. At an unknown time the  

and ordered JOC to notifyr the Detainee Hospital and

dispatch an ambulance. The medical personnel administered an at
approximately 0413. At approximately 0420

AED. At approximately

 

 

administered the

(bitiitEi he ambulance arrived and at approximatel
Detainee 010028 was loaded into the ambulance. At approximately-

the ambulance departed Camp Echo en route to the Detainee Hospital. At

r1

SC 555

025156

 

10 use
one. [bii?t
[biUiiCi

WMAYZDH
2012L

17MAY2011
1917L

1YMAY2011


WMAY2D11
1705L

1 TMAY2011
152DL

17MAY2011
1010L


0503L

WMAYEUH
0502L

1TMAY2011
0502L

010020 00
Detainee
Note

lblti?ltEl Ate
Meal

010028

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 -Ate
Meal

010028
Refused
Meal

010023 1.31qu Ither

010023 l'leElii- other

1

010023

Detainee
Note



approximately-ISN#010028 was moved from Camp Echo to the Detainee
Hospital. After arriving at the Detainee Hos ital at approximately 0453,
was pronouncema the Style. At
approximately 064?, was transported from the Detainee Hospital
to the Morgue. At approximately 0?10. 180110010028 remains was secured at
the Morgue. No further report. JOC. NCOIO. AOIC. Camp Echo Control were
nod?ed.

Cell Echo1i?. Level 2. On 1? May 2011. at approximately 195?
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echoi?. Level 2. On 1'1r May 2011. from 1800 hours to 2200
hours. the detainee was seen eating the following food for the dinner meal: ?sh
?llet baked potato salad :12 yogurt (10) and pita bread x2 
The detainee consumed a total of 95 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 1? May 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Eehetr. Level 2. On 1? May 2011. day shift-
SIGACTs of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in cell reading.
- Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
- Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed sitting in chair.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

0101
El

 

 

Cell Echo1Y. Level 2. On 1? May 2011. from 1100 hours to 1500
hours. the Detainee was seen consuming the following food for the lunch meal:
chicken and rice (58). salad (10). fruit (5). yogurt noodles and pits
bread The detainee consumed a total of 115 points for the lunch meal.
Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 17 May 2011. from 0600 hours to 1000
hours. the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the lunch meal.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 10 May2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 17 May 2011. at approximately 044?
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 16 May2011. night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

- Detainee was observed listening to music.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed praying.

1010
(El

 

 



SC 556

025157

16MAY201 1
2D44L

18MAY2011
1859L

15MAY2011
1Y15L


1 T15L

1EMAY2011
1348L

1 1
0824L

1
0500L

16MAY2D11
DSODL

16MAY201 1
OSODL

1BMAY2D11


15MAY2011
ZDOSL

010023 ?Other

010023 Edema Ate

Meal

 

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028
retainee
Note

010028
'e used
lvleal

010023 Ate
ea

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee

SEW

Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 10 lvlay2011. at approximately 195?
hoursI the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echoil Level 2. On 18 May2011. from 1800 hours to 2000
hours, the Detainee was seen consuming the following food for the dinner
meal: bananas (5). ranch dressing (14). bread ice cream yogurt
(10),greens ?sh rice (20), tons and a cup of fruit (1 The
detainee consumed a total of 139 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echotl Level 2. On 18 May2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1200, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 18 May2011. day shift SIGACTS
of de ainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sitting in chair.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
- Detainee was observed sleeping.
i010} Detainee was observed sleeping.

(El Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
- Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

 

 

lCell Echo17. Level 2. On 15 lvlay2011. from 1100 hours to 1330
hours. the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the lunch meal.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo?IY. Level 2. On 18 lvlay2011. at approximately 0730
hours the detainee was seen consuming the following for the breakfast meal:
yogurt pita bread banana (5), milk x2 (20) and fruit cup The
detainee consumed a total of 5? points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echol7. Level 2. On 16 May 2011, at approximately 0415
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. between the hours of
1700 to 0500. the detainee was not observed wearing his back brace.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. on 15 May 2011, night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed inside his cell. 

Detainee was observed pacing insidehis? cell.

Detainee was observed sitting in a chair inside his cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

(010} - Detainee was observed watching W.

Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
A Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 15 May 2011, during the hours of 1700
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for dinner.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. at approximately 1955
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.



SC 557

025158

Note

010028 [blmtEi te Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 15 May 2011, from 1800 hours to 2000

1901L

Meal

15MAY2011 010028 (bliTliEi

1Y10L

15MAY2011


15MAY2011
1205L

15MAY2011
0812L

15MAY2011
0511L

15MAY2011
0510L

15MAY2011
0510L

14MAY2011
2105L

14MAY2011
2050L

14MAY2011

Detainee
Note

010028 00-

010028

Detainee
Note

(bitiitEl
Meal

010028 (bit?01E}

010028

010028

010028

010028

010028 (bli?iEl Ate

010023

Refused
Meal

00-
Detainee
Note

00-
Detainee
Note

00-
Detainee
Note

00-
Detainee
Note

Meal

00-

detainee was seen eating the tollowing food tor the dinner meal:
baked fish potato salad (10), and pits bread x2 The
detainee consumed a total of 64 points for the dinner meal

Cell Echo??. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. day shi i (blitiiEt
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed standing at cell door.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
(00} Detainee was observed at rec.
(El 2 Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed praying.
- Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

 

te

Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 15 May 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1?00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the lunch meal: pita bread cookie (6). salad
(10). rice (20). fruit (5) and chicken breast (25). The detainee consumed a total
of 83 points for the lunch meal.

Dell Echo1?. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. from 0600 hours to 0500
hours. the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the breakfast
meal. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 14 May 2011, during the hours of 1700
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for dinner.

Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 14 May 2011. night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010023: -

 

 

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
E) Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
2 Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed reading.

 

 

Cell Echo1I?. Level 2. On 15 May 2011. at approximately 0454
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo11?. Level 2. On 14 May 2011. at approximately 195?
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1I?. Level 2. On 14 May 2011. from 1800 hours to 2000
hours. the Detainee was seen consuming the following food for the dinner
meal: fruit pasta pita bread x2 ?sh ?llet (21), and salad The
detainee consumed a total of 92 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 14 May 2011, during the hours of 0500



SC 558

025159

1018L Detainee
Note

14MAY2011 010020 00-

Detainee
Note

14MAY2011 010023 010113 te
1512L Meal

010028 (blmtEl te
0840L Meal

14MAY2011 010028 00-
0404L Detainee
Note

14MAY2011 010023 00-
0404L Detainee

 

010023
0133L 

010028 (00101 the
1939L tea

13MAY2011 010020 00.
Detainee
Note

13MAY2011 010028 00-
1710L Detainee
Note

SEW

to 17?00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echelr. Level 2. On 14 May 2011. day shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #1010020:

 

 

Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
- Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed eating.
(El Detainee was observed walking around his cell.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed walking around his cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 14 May 201 the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the lunch meal: chicken and rice (58). potato?
baked orange (5), salad ranch dressing chips and trail mix
(20). The detainee consumed a total of 141 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echotl Level 2. On 14 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the breakfast meal: scrambled eggs (40), pita
bread x2 and olives (10). The detainee consumed a total of 87 points for
the breakfast meal.

Cell EchotT?. Level 2. On 13 May 2011. night shift tell?rite
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010020:

 

 

- Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed rec.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed rec.
Detainee was observed rec.
Detainee was observed rec.

(El Detainee was observed rec.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
- Detainee Was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

lSell Echo?lT. Level 2. On 13 May 2011, during the hours of 1T00
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Ech01?. Level 2. On 13 May 2011. at approximately 2000
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

l8N#?010028. Cell Echoti'. Level 2. On 13 May 2011,from 1800 hours to 2000
hours, the detainee was seen eating Ute following food for the dinner meal:
yogurt (10), beef (40), rice salad granola bar (6) ice cream (25). The
detainee consumed a total of 111 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echoti'. Level 2. On 13 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee was seen consuming the following food outside of the
meals served for breakfast and lunch: banana The detainee consumed a
total of 5 points for additional food.

lsnemoozs. Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 13 May 2011, day 511mm
seams of detainee ISN #010020:

 

Detainee was observed pacing in cell reading.
. - Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

100?} . . . 

alnee was observed paclng in ca l.

Detainee was observed sleeplng.

 

 

Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

SC 559

025160

13MAV2011
1404L

13MAY2011
1115L

13MAY2011
0532L

13MAY2011
0513L

13MAY2011
0512L

12MAY2011
2012L

12MAY2011
2007L

12MAY2011
1715L

12MAY2011


SEW

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell reading.
Detainee was observed praying.
claim . . .
(El etalnee was observed pacmg in cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

 

 

010028 *te Cell Echo11?. Level 2. On 13 May 2011. the Detainee was seen

Meal

010023 (bitrltEl
'0 used
Meal

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 (bl?liEl Ate

Meal

010020 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

consuming the following for the lunch meal: hamburger (20), potato-baked (10).
orange (5). salad ranch dressing chips and trail mix (20). The
detainee consumed a total of 111 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 13 May 2011. from 0600 hours to 1000
hours. the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the breakfast
meal. Missed Meal 

IDell Echoi?. Level 2. On 13 May 2011. at approximately 052?
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell EchoiT. Level 2. On 12 May 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echair. Level 2. On 12 May 2011, night shift
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed inside his cell.

Detainee was observed pacing inside his cell.

Detainee was observed sitting in a chair inside his cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV
Detainee was observed speaking to
010' Detainee was observed speaking to
[El Detainee was observed sleeping on is bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

from his cell door.

from his cell door



 

 

 

 

 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 12 May 2011. from 1800 hours to 2000
hours. the detainee was seen eating the following food for the dinner meal:
belied fish baked potato (10). salad x2 (20). yogurt {10) and pita bread x2
(34). The detainee consumed a total of 34 points for the dinner meal.
Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 12 May 2011. at approximately 1057
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 12 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 17"00. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?i'. Level 2. On 12 May 2011. day shiftll-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

- Detainee was observed walking around in his cell.
Detainee was observed eating at table.

Detainee was observed sitting at table.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

13 Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed sitting at table.

Detainee was observed talking with instructor in cell.
Detainee was observed sitting in chair.

Detainee was observed pacing cell.

Detainee was observed pacing and reading.

 

 

SC 560

025161

12MAY2011
1309L

12MAY2011
0754L

12MAY2011
0524L

12MAY2011
0523L

12MAY2011
0523L

11MAY2011
2031L

11MAY2011
2030L

11MAY2011


11MAY2011
1711L

11MAY2011
1508L

11MAY2011
0913L

010028 ibili?liE}
used
Meal

010028 ibliTliE} Ate
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 0g.
Detainee
Note

010028 01 
Refused
Meal

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

SEW

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 12 May 2011. from 1100 hours to 1500
hoursI the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the lunch meal.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echoii?. Level 2. On 12 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the breakfast meal: fruit loops milk (10). and
scrambled eggs (40). The detainee consumed a total of 71 points for the
breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500, at approximately 2140 hours the detainee consumed the following
extra food: fruit The detainee consumed a total of 5 points of extra food.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. night shift 
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028: -

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed condUCting prayer call.
- Detainee was observed watching TV.
ibliil Detainee was observed watching TV.

lEl Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
- Detainee was observed sleeping on his bunk.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Cell Echo?'. Level 2. On 12 May 201 at approximately 0458
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. from 1800 hours to 2000
hours. the detainee was not observed consuming any food for the dinner meal.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo1?i'. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1i'. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. day shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed walking around his cell door.
Detainee was observed Walking around his cell door.
Detainee was observed standing at his cell door.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
[biti] Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed eating.
Detainee was observed talking with his team.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was obserVed sitting down and reading.

 

 

010028 (blii'liEi Ate
Meal

010028 Ate
ea

Cell Echc1?. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the lunch meal: spaghetti chicken breast rice
(20), and pita bread The Detainee consumed a total of 62 points for the
lunch meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the breakfast meal: oatmeal (15). Special (12).
hardboiled eggs (8). banana x2 (10). honey x5 (15). The detainee consumed a

SIB-WSW
so 561

025162

11MAY2011
0508L

11MAY2011
0508L

11MAY2011
0505L


2013L

10MAY2011
1845L

10MAY2011
1709L

TDMAY2011
1700L

10MAY2011
1503L

10MAY2011
0912L

10MAY2011
0519L

10MAY2011

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00? ..
Detainee
Note

010028 00
Detainee
Note

010028 mil?01E} to

Meet

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 ?800 Ate

Meal

010028 te

Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-

SEW

total of 50 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 11 May 2011. at approximately 0454
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1Y. Level 2. On 10 May 2011. night shift ibtii'llE}
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
with Detainee was observed sleeping.
(El Detainee was observed sleeping
A Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

 

- Cell Echo1't'. Lavel 2. On 10 May 2011. during the hours of 1700

to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meal

served for dinner.

Cell Echoti?. Level 2. On 10 May 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 10 May 2011. from 1800 hours to 2100
hours. the Detainee was seen consuming the following for the dinner meal:
baked ?sh fruit vegetables rice pita bread The Detainee
consumed a total of 57 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Ech01?. Level 2. On 10 May 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1?00. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Eenetr. Level 2. On 10 May 2011, day shift-
SIGACTs of detainee ISN #010023:

 

Detainee was observed eating.

- Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.
(bit?) Detainee was observed sleeping.

(El - Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
- Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Detainee was observed reading.

 

Cell Echotl Level 2. On 10 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the lunch meal: spaghetti chicken breast (25). rice
(20). pita bread The Detainee consumed a total of 52 points for the lunch
meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 10 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the breakfast meal: oatmeal Special (12).
banana x2 (10). honey x5 (15). The detainee consumed a total of 52 points for
the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 0? May 2011. at approximately 0454
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Ech017. Level 2. On 09 May 2011. during the hours of 1700

SEW

SC 562

025163

0519L Detainee
Note

10MAY2011 010020 00-

051BL Detainee
Note

09MAY2011 010028 00-

2153L Detainee

Note
09MAY2011 010023 -Ata
2151 Meal

09MAY2011 010028 00-

Detainee
Note

00MAY2011 010020 00-

Detainee
Note

00MAY2011 010023 
1501L Meal

09101sz011 010023

0919L a used
Meal

09MAY2011 010020 00

0501 Detainee
Note

SEW

to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

15010010023. Cell Echair. Level 2. ca 00 May 2011, night shift
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
ibiiri Detainee was observed watching TV.
[El Detainee was observed watching TV
- Detainee was observed sleeping on ?oor.
Detainee was observed sleeping on ?oor.
Detainee was observed sleeping on ?oor.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Cell EchoiT. Level 2. On 00 May 2011, at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17?. Level 2. On 09 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the dinner meal: pita bread rice 
vegetables x2 (10), salad :12 (20) and dates The Detainee consumed a
total of 92 points torthe dinner meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 00 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

lDell Echo1?. Level 2. On 09 May 2011, day shift 
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010020: -

 

Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed sleeping.
(bit?) Detainee was observed sleeping.
(El - Detainee was observed reading.
- Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed reading.
2 Detainee was observed reading.

 

 

Detainee was observed reading.

 

Cell Echol?. Level 2. On 09 May 2011, the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the lunch meal: spaghetti noodles (20), meatsauce
(23). garlic bread salad fruit and beans The Detainee
consumed a total of 03 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo?lY. Level 2. On 00 May 2011. from 0000 hours to 0800
hours. the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the breakfast
meal. Missed Meal 

13113010023. Cell Echair. Level 2. On 03 May 2011. night shift-
sus ore of detainee isN 0010023:

 

Detainea was observed at rec.
- Detainee was observed at rec.
- Detainee was observed at rec.
. Detainee was observed at rec.
iblii'l .
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV
Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

2 Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

SC 563

025164

09MAY2011
0500L

00MAY2011
0500L

08MAY2011
2010L

00MAY2011
1903L

08MAY2011


08MAY2011


OBMAYZUH
1501 

08MAY2011
0930L

00MAY2011
0450L

08MAY2011
0450L

00MAY2011
0455L

010023 00-
Detainee

Note

00-
Detainee
Note

00-
Detainee
Note

010023 Ate
Meal

010028

010028

010020 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 lbltillEl
Refused
Meal

010023
Refused
Meal

00~
Detainee
Note

00-

Detainee
Note

00-
Detainee
Note

010028

010023

010023

seam

 

 

Detainee was observed sleeping.
- Detainee was observed sleeping.
2 Detainee was observed praying.

?0117}
(El

 

 

ISell Echo?l?. Level 2. On 09 May 2011. at approximately 0454
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

On 08 May 2011. during the hours of 1700 to 0500. the detainee did not
consume any additional food outside the meal served for dinner.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 08 May 2011. at approximately 2001
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echoii?. Level 2. On 08 May 2011. from 1000 hours to 2100
hours. the Detainee was seen consuming the following for the dinner meal: fruit
mixed veggies (12). rice (20). pita bread and baked fish (10). The
Detainee consumed a total of 64 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 08 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echol?. Level 2. On 00 May 2011, day shift 
SIG-ACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

a Detainee was observed eating.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed reading.

- Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
- Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.

(tall?)
[El

 

 

 

Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 08 May 2011. from 1100 hours to 1500
hours. the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the lunch meal.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 08 May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the breakfast meal: banana The Detainee
consumed a total of 5 points for the breakfast meal. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo-1?. Level 2. On 08 May 2011. at approximately 0454
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1i'. Level 2. On May 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

smorooza. Cell Echo1?. Level 2. an or May 2011. night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #0100213:

 

 

Detainee was observed watching

Detainee was observed eating with
- Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching W.
Detainee was observed talking to .i 3'
Detainee was observed watching .
- Detainee was observed watching TV
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed steeping.

- Detainee was observed sleeping.

  

 

 

SEW

SC 564

025165

07MAY2011 010020 'ther
2302L

010023 -te
2301 Meal

07MAY2011 010028 00-
1200L Detainee
Note

1 010028 00-

1700L Detainee

Note
010023 (bimlEi Ate
1530L ea

0TMAY2011 010028 (biliitEi te
0918L Yea

010028 00-

051 EL Detainee
Note
07MAY2011 010028 00-
0502L Detainee
Note
02MAY201 1 010028 00?
0502L Detainee
Note

OEMA Y201 1 010028 lbiiTilEi
2146L Refused
Meal

00MAY2011 010028 00-

SEW

 

 

ibilTi Detainee was observed sleeping.
- Detainee Was observed praying.

 

 

Cell Echoll Level 2. On 0? May 2011, at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 0? May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the dinner meal: mixed veggies (12), rice (20). pita
bread and beef stew (40). The Detainee consumed a total 0189 points for
the dinner meal.

15114201 0020. Cell Enrico. Level 2. On 0? May 2011. day shift-
SIGAOTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
(0117} - Detainee was observed sleeping.
lEi - Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.

 

 

Cell Echo1i?. Level 2. On 0? May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1200. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echoi?. Level 2. On 0? May 2011. the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the lunch meal: orange x3 chicken curry 
rice (20), pita bread salad (10). ranch dressing and juice (15). The
Detainee was seen consuming a total of 127 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo1i'. Level 2. On 07' May 2011, the Detainee was seen
consuming the following for the breakfast meal: waf?es x2 (10). scrambled
eggs (40). juice and pita bread x2 The Detainee consumed a total of
82 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo17'. Level 2. On 01' May 2011, at approximately 0454
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Eel-101?. Level 2. On 00 May 2011, during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Ech01?. Level 2. On 00 May 2011, night Shift 
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

Detainee was observed eating.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed sitting on ISO Mat.
Detainee was observed sitting on ISO Mat.
- Detainee was observed sitting on ISO Mat.
item Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

(El Detainee was observed watching TV

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

Detainee was observed praying.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 08 May 2011, from 1800 hours to 2100
hours, the Detainee was not observed consuming any food for the dinner meal.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 00 May 2011. at approximately 2001

 



SC 565

025166

2145L

OEMAYEDH
1706L

OEMAYZUH
1T05L

1
154BL

OBMAYZUH
0841 

00MAY2011
DSOBL

DBMAYEUH
OSUBL

05MAY2011



2128L

05MAY2011
2127L

05MAY2011
1959L

Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010020 Ate
Meal

010028 Ate
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 00
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028- Ate
Meal

SEW

hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Isusomoza. Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 05 May 2011. Clay shin-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028: -

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

(blot Detainee was observed sleeping.

(El Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
- Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed sitting in chair.

Detainee was observed sitting on ?oor.

Detainee was observed sitting on cell door.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 00 May 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1200. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 06 May 2011, the Detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: hamburger patty (28). cup of fruit x2 (10), bun
x2 (20), and juice The Detainee was seen consuming a total of 73 points
for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo-1?. Level 2. On 00 May 2011. the Detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: froot loops cereal (21), milk (10), yogurt (10), and
oatmeal The Detainee consumed a total of 56 points for the breakfast
meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 5 May 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo1Y. Level 2. On 5 May 2011, night shift -(bimtEl
SIGA CTS of detainee ISN #010028: -

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.
?le 2 Detainee was observed at rec.
(El Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
- Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

Detainee was observed praying.

 

Cell Echot?. Level 2. On 5 May 2011. at approximately 0454
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 5 May 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo11?. Level 2. On 5 May 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 5 May 2011, the Detainee consumed
the following dinner meal: pita bread rise (20). veggie stew (10). ?sh x2
(100]. yogurt (10) and salad (10). The detainee consumed a total of 107 points
for the dinner meal.

SEW

SC 566

025167

05MAY2011
1711L

05MAY2011
1709L

05MAY2011
1430L

05MAY2011


05MAY2011
0513L

05MAY2011
0512L

05MAY2011
0812L


0511L

i
2043L

04MAY201 
1706L

04 MAY2011
1T05L

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 lbll'r'llEi
Refused

Meal
lbllillEi
Refuse:

Meal

010028 00?
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028

 

 

010028 tblUitEl
Refused

Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

seam

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 5 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1?00. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echoil Level 2. On 5 May 2011. day shi SIGACTS
of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

ibilT} Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
(El Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed with the English teacher.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 5 May 2011. at approximately 1130
hours, the Detainee refused the lunch meal and did not accept the clamshell.
Missed Meal 

lCell Echo1T. Level 2. On 5 May 2011. the Detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: banana x2 (10) and cereal The detainee
consumed a total of 35 points for the breakfast meal. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 4 May 2011. at approximately 0454
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echc1fr'. Level 2. On 4 May 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell E'chotitevel 2. On 4 May 2011. during the hours of 1200
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner. .

Cell Echo1?r". Level 2. on 4 May 2011. night shift
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV.
(El Detainee was observed watching TV
Detainee was observed sleeping.

4 Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 4 May 2011. at approximately 1758
hours. the Detainee refused the dinner meal and did not accept the ciamshell.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17?. Level 2. On 4 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1200. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 4 May 2011. day shift IGACTS
of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

[am Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
lEl - Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.

 

 

SEW

SC 567

025168

04MAY2011
1342L

U4MAY2011
0849L

04MAY2011
0508L

04 MAY201 1
0504L

04MAY2011
0502L

UBMAYZDH
2014L

03MAY2011
2013L

03MAY2011
1T1 8L

03MAY2011


010028 (bitF?llB
'e used

Meal

010028 (more Ate

Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00?
Detainee
Note

010028 -Ate

Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note



 

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
[010} Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.

lEl Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV.

- Detainee was observed cleaning his cell.

 

 

Detainee was observed walking pacing in cell.

 

Cell tho1?. Level 2. On 4 May 2011, at approximately 1130
hours, the Detainee refused the lunch meal and did not accept the clamshell.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 4 May 2011, the Detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: peanut butter x3 (30). honey and cereal 
The Detainee consumed a total of 80 points for the breakfast meal.
Cell Echo1Y. Level 2. On 3 May 2011, during the hours of 1100
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 4 May 2011, at approximately 0454
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echot?. Level 2. On 3 May 2011, night shift-
of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed sitting.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV with
Detainee was observed watching TV with El
Detainee was observed pacing in call.
[him Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
iEl Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cell Echoi?. Level 2. On 3 May 2011, at approximately 2004
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 3 May 2011, the Detainee consumed
the following dinner meal: pita bread x2 cream cheese fruit x2 
and salad (10). The detainee consumed a total of 70 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 3 May 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1700, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 3 May 2011, day shift 
of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
tbil7} Detainee was observed sleeping.
(El - Detainee was observed sleeping.
- Detainee was observed steeping.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed with the English teacher.
Detainee was observed with the English teacher.

 

 



SC 568

025169



 

(him Detainee was observed at rec.
lEl - Detainee was observed walking around his cell.

 

 

 

03MAY2011 010028-Ate Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 3 May 2011. at approximately 1330

1431L

03MAY2011
0854L

Meal

010028 
Refused
Meal

03MAY2011 010028 00-

OEOSL

03MAY2011


03MAY2011
0417L

02MAY201 1
2012L

02MAY2011
1845L

02MAY2011
1713L

OZMAYZOH
1T10L

02MAY2011
1350L

02MAY2011

Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

ibll7ltEl
Refused
Meal

010023

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 (bitTliEl
Refused
Meal

010028 (blt7l(E}

hours. the Detainee consumed the following lunch meal: salad x2 [20) and
chicken and noodles (40). The detainee consumed a total of 00 points for the
lunch meal.

Cell Echo-17. Level 2. On 3 May 2011. at approximately 0?58
hours. the Detainee refused the breakfast meal and did not accept the
clamshell. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 2 May 2011. night shift [gang]
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

{mp} Detainee was observed watching TV.
iEl Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

- Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Cell Echoi7. Level 2. On 03"lvlay 2011. at approximately 0454
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 2 May 2011. during the hours of 1?00
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 2 May 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echoil Level 2. On 2 May 2011. at approximately 1758
hours. the Detainee refused the dinner meal and did not accept the clamshell.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echoli'. Level 2. On 2 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 17?00. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?l?. Level 2. On 2 May 2011. day shi 
of detainee ISN #010028:

 

Detainee was observed sitting.

Detainee was observed sitting.

Detainee was observed sitting.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

a Detainee was observed sleeping.

(all?) Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
(El Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

Detainee was observed sitting.

Detainee was observed sitting.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 2 May 2011. at approximately 1330
hours. the Detainee refused the lunch meal and did not accept the clamshell.
Missed Meal 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 2 May 2011. at approximately 0758

SEW

SC 569

025170

0345L

02MAY2011
0506L

02MAY2011
0505L

02MAY2011
0502L

02MAY2011
0500L

01MAY2011
182TL

01MAY2011


01MAY2011
1704L

01MAY2011
1443L

01MAY2011
0808L

01 MAY201 1


01MAY2011
0450L

Refused
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

SEW

hours. the Detainee refused the breakfast meal and did not accept the
clamshell. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo?'. Level 2. On 01 May 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
servad for dinner.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 01 May 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echotir'. Level 2. On 02 May 2011. at approximately 0508
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Edit-017. Level 2. On 01 May 2011. night shift lbl?llEl
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

- Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed Watching TV.
iE} Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

Detainee was observed praying.

 

lbliTllE}
Refused
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028

010028 00?
Detainee
Note

ibliillEl

Refused
Meal

010028 101015
Refused
Meal

010028 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 01 May 2011. at approximately 1800
hours. the detainee refused the dinner meal and was not seen consuming any
food. Missed Meal 

Cell Ech01?. Level 2. On 01 May 2011. day sl'ti
CTS of detainee ISN #010028:



 

- Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
lbiiTl Detainee was observed sleeping.
(El Detainee was observed praying.
A Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
- Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 01 May 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echotl Level 2. On 01 May 2011. at approximately 1245
hours. the detainee refused the lunch meal and was not seen consuming any
food. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 01 May 2011. at approximately 0215
hours. the detainee refused the breakfast meal and was not seen consuming
any food. Missed Meal 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 30 April 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Eons-1?. Level 2. On 30 April 2011. night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

Detainee was observed watching TV.

SEW

SC 570

025171

01 MAY2011
0450L

30APR2011
1958L

30APR2011
1825L

30APR2011


30APR2011
1705L

1
1344L

30APR2011


30APR2011
0525L

30APR2011
0525L

010028 Other
01002 Other
010028 lbimiE}

'e used
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 Ate

Meal

010028 (bit?0E} Ate

Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

SEW

 

 

Detainee was observed at reo.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV with [bilat-
Detainee was observed watching TV with 
(E1 Detainee was observed watching TV with
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

- Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 01 May 2011, at approximately.r 0508
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.
Cell Echo1i?. Level 2. On 30 April 2011, at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.
lCell Echo1?. Level 2. On 30 April 2011, at approximately 1800

hours, the detainee refused the dinner meal and did not accept the ciamshell.
Missed Meal 

Cell Eehe17. Level 2. On 30 April 2011. day shift-
of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

- Detainee was observed standing at table.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
(bit? - Detainee was observed watching TV.
iEl Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
- Detainee was observed pacing in cell reading.



 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 30 April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1200. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 30 April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: shepard?s pie (30). rice (20), mixed vegetables
juice (10), pita bread (20), cookies x2 (30), salad (10). fruit (5), and ranch
dressing The detainee consumed a total of 140 points for the lunch meal.

lCell Echo1T. Level 2. On 30 April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following for the breakfast meal: hard boiled eggs :2 yogurt x2 
apple pita bread 32 cereal [25)r milk hash brown and
oatmeal The detainee consumed a total of 156 points for the breakfast
meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 20 April 2011, during the hours of 1T00
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for dinner.

Cell Eeheir. Level 2. on as April 2011. night shift-
sloAcrs of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching Tv.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

(Dim
[El

 

 

WOW

SC 571

025172

30APR201 'l
0506L

2QAPR2011
2354L

2QAPR2011
2130L

29APR2011


29APR2011
1707L

29APR2011
1208L

29APR2011


2QAPR2011
0502L

29APR2011
0440L

29APR201 ?l
0440L

01 0023 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 

I'e used
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 {blUliEl Ate

Meal

010028
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note



 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.
- Detainee Was observed Watching TV.
Detainee was observed praying.

it'll?i}
iEl

 

 

61412010028. Cell Echo1?. Level 2. en 30 April 2011. at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 29 April 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 29 April 2011. at approximately 1800
hours. the detainee refused the dinner meal and did not accept the clamshell.
Missed Meal 

lCell Echoti'. Level 2. On 29 April 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echotl Level 2. On 29 April 2011. day shif-
sIeA of detainee ISN #0101123:

 

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
Detainee was observed standing at cell door.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

(bit7 Detainee was observed pacing in his cell reading.
[El Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed talking with HCT team.

Detainee was observed talking with HCT team.

Detainee was observed talkin with .

- Detainee was observed talking with 



 

 

 

 

 

 

Detainee was observed walking around.

 

(pitiltEi ite

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 29 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: beef patty baked potato (10), vegetables
salad ranch dressing cookies 22 (30). pita bread x2 Fritos
(1E). juice (10). and trail mix x2 (56). The detainee consumed a total of 267
points for the lunch meal.

Cell Ech01?. Level 2. On 29 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the breakfast meal: apple (5). pita bread x2 fruit cup 
hard boiled eggs 22 (16). yogurt banana (5). hash brown 22 and
oatmeal The detainee consumed a total of 136 points for the breakfast
meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 29 April 2011. at approximately 0458
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. during the hours of 1100
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 23 April 2011. night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

.. Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 



SC 572

025173

29APR2011
0307L

28APR2011
1239L


1T06L

28APR2011
1T05L

28APR2011
1205L

20APR2011



0517L

28APR201 ?l
0448L

28APR2011
04471


2011L

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 [bit?01E} Ate

Meal

010028 te

Meal

010028

  

- i'  Ither

010028 on.
Detainee
Note

010028 00
Detainee
Note

010023 f.

 



 

 

01117}

Detainee was observed sleeping.


- Detainee Was observed praying.

 

 

(b11013 1e

Cell Echo17?. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: fish rice (20). mixed vegetables pita
bread x2 fruit (5). salad (10), ranch dressing milk juice 
been and cookies 22 (30). The detainee consumed a total of 155 points for
the dinner meal.

Cell Echo1'i?. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

 Ciell Echo17. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. day shift
SIGACTS of detainee JSN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed siding in chair-
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

(bilii Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed reading.

.. Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: curried chicken rice salad 
ranch dressing mixed vegetables pita bread 22 (40), Fritos (18). and
cookies x2 (30). The detainee consumed a total of 161 points for the lunch
meal.

Cell Echotl Level 2. On 28 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: cereal (25). milk (10). apple (5). pita bread x2
(40). hard boiled eggs x2 (16). yogurt (15), muf?n (20). grits and brownie
The detainee consumed a total of 151 points for the breakfast meal.
Cell Echo17?. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 2? April 2011. during the hours of 1200
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echof'r'. Level 2. On 2? April 2011. night shift 
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

- Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV with

Detainee was observed watching TV with

{him Detainee was observed watching TV with
Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed praying.

 

113113}.
b11010}

PH

 

 

 

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 2? April 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.



SC 573

025174

 010028 lblliliE} Ate
1821L Meal

2TAPR2011 010028 00-

Detainee
Note

2TAPR2011 010028 00?

Detainee
Note

010020 (biliitEi Ate

1424L Meal

2rAPR20ii 010028 (bmitEi Ate

0743L ea

010028 00-

0511L Detainee
Note

27APR2011 010028 00-

0450L Detainee
Note

010023 00-

0458L Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010023 00-

2015L Detainee
Note

20APR201 1 010028 (bit?IKE} Ate

2003L Meal

SEW

Cell Echo17'. Level 2. On 2? April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: pita bread x2 (40), salad (10), yogurt (15).
chocolate milk cake (25), garlic and onions (0), mixed veggies and
curried chicken The detainee consumed a total of 145 points for the
dinner meal.

Cell Echotl Level 2. On 21' April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 17700, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echeir. Level 2. en 27 April 2011. day shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #0100213:

 

 

Detainee was observed eating.

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at. rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed at rec.

(bit?I'll

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 2? April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: chicken (20), salad (10), yogurt (15),
vegetables pita bread (20), and fruit cub The detainee consumed a
total of 75 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 2? April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: cereal (25). milk banana olives (10).
apple (5), pita bread x2 and honey (10). The detainee consumed a total of
105 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 26 April 2011. at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 26 April 2011, during the hours of 1?00
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Eehplr. Level 2. On 25 April 2011. night shif-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

- Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed praying.

tbitTi
[El

 

 

lsneotoo2s. Cell Echo17. Level 2. en 25 April 2011, at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echot?. Level 2. On 26 April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: wheat bread x2 (10), rice vegetables 
fish soup and garlic and onions (0). The detainee consumed a total
of 05 points for the dinner meal.



SC 574

025175

26APR2011 010028 00-

1 T15L Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010028 00-

Detainee
Note

SEW

Cell Echo?'. Level 2. On 28 April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1?00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echot?. Level 2. On 25 April 2011. day shift (bltTiiEi
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

Detainee was observed walking around in cell.
Detainee was observed walking around in cell.
Detainee was observed walking around in cell.
Detainee was observed walking around in cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.

(0117} Detainee was observed in cell reading.

(El Detainee was observed in cell reading.

Detainee was observed in cell reading.

Detainee was observed walking around cell.

Detainee was observed sitting on couch.

Detainee was observed walking around in cell.

 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.

 

28APR2011 010028 ibi?ltEi Ate
1421L ea

2esen2011 010023 -Ate

0542L Meal

28APR2011 010028 00-
0548L Detainee
Note

25APR2011 010028 00-

0500L Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010028 00-

0453L Detainee
Note

20AP82011 010028 00-

0335L Detainee
Note

25APR2011 010028 (bitTilEi Ate

1941L Meal

25APR2011 010023 .Other
1712L 

25APR2011 010020 'Other
[Ei

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: Fritos salad (10), lemons yogurt (15),
pita bread (20). cookies 22 chicken rice vegetables (5), and
jalapenos (5). The detainee consumed a total of 146 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 28 April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: cereal pita bread (20). oatmeal hash
brown (40). hard boiled eggs x2 (10), and yogurt The detainee consumed
a total of 125 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. on 25 April 2011, night shift
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

tbim Detainee was observed sleeping.
lEi - Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

- Detainee 1was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

Detainee was observed watching television.

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 28 April 2011. at approximately 045?
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echoll Level 2. On 25 April 2011. during the hours of 1?00
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for dinner.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 25 April 2011, at approximately 2013
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 25 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: pita bread 22 (40), rice mixed
vegetables carrots pear salad (10). and granola bar (10). The
detainee consumed a total of 95 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echoll Level 2. On 25 April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1T00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

1311201 0020. Cell Echoli'. Level 2. on 25 April 2011, day shift 



SC 575

025176



25APR2011
1252L

25APR2011
0648L

25APR2011


25APR201T
0452L

25APR2011
0452L

24APR2011
2017L


1816L

24APR2011
1703L

24APR2011
'l'r'01 

010028
Meal

010023 Ate


010023 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010020 09.
Detainee
Note

Other

 
 

010028

010023



010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

SEW

SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

- Detainee was observed standing in cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed standing in cell.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

i'Ei Detainee was observed watching television.
Detainee was observed watching television.
a Detainee was observed watching television.
Detainee was observad Watching television.
Detainee was observed watching television.
Detainee was observed watching television.

 

 

(bit?{HE} Ate

Cell Echo1i'. Level 2. On 25 April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: baked fish x2 (20). noodles (20). garlic bread
mixed nuts (80). pita bread salad (10) and fruit The detainee
consumed a total of 1T0 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echot?. Level 2. On 25 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: oatmeal (10), eggs x3 (24). fruit (5). pita bread
(20). yogurt (15). milk juice (10) and cereal (25). The detainee consumed
a total of 119 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 25 April 2011. at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

cell Echo17. Level 2. On 24 April 2011, night shift
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

A Detainee was observed sitting in his chair.
Detainee was observed sitting in his chair.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

1E1 Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

a Detainee was observed sleeping.

- Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.

 

ibiUitE} Ate

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 24 April 2011, during the hours of1?00
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Ech01T. Level 2. On 24 April 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 24 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: chicken rice (20). mixed veggies 
potatoes yogurt (15), salad fruit pita bread [20) and garlic and
onions (0). The detainee consumed a total of 135 points for the dinner meal.
Cell Echo1T. Level 2. On 24 April 2011. during the hours of 0500

to 1?00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. en 24 April 2011. day shift
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

- Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

(bit?




 

 

 

SC 576

025177

 1
1300L


0703L

24APR2011
0515L

24APR201 1
0451 


0451 

1
202TL

23APR2011
1850L

23APR2011
1711L

23APR2011
1710L



 

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed walking around his cell.
- Detainee was observed standing at his cell door.
(E1, - Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed reading.

 

 

 

010020' llelEl IAte Cell Echo?li?. Level 2. On 24 April 2011. the detainee consumed

I?vleal

010028 (blii'liEl Ate

Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 other

010023 Ate

?ea

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

the following for the lunch meal: chicken (20), potatoes (10). vegetables 
cookies fruit and a salad (10). The detainee consumed a total of 05
points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 24 April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: scrambled eggs oatmeal (10). cereal (25),
peanut butter (10), milk yogurt (15), and olives (10). The detainee
consumed a total of 120 points for the breakfast meal.

lCell Echo1?. Level 2. On 24 April 2011. at approximately 0506
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echoir. Level 2. On 23 April 2011. night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010020:

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV. .- 
Detainee was observed watching TV with - -
Detainee was observed at rec.
ibltii - Detainee was observed sleeping.
(E) - Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

 

lOell Echo17. Level 2. On 23 April 2011, during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo-1?. Level 2. On 23 April 2011, at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 23 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: rice (20). vegetables (5), ?sh jalape?os
tuna milk (10} and salad (10). The detainee consumed a total of 80
points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 23 April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1?00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

isNiio10023. Cell Echo1Y. Level 2. On 23 April 2011. day shift-

SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

Detainee was observed reading a book.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

(0101 Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
[El Detainee was observed reading his book.

Detainee was observed reading his book.

Detainee was observed at his English class.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed reading his book.

Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

 

 



SC 577

025178

23APR2011
1343L

23APR2011
0641 

23APR2011
0507L

23APR2011
0501 


0501 

22APR2011
2026L

22APR2011
2025L

22APR2011


22APR2011
1835L

22APR2011
1700L

22APR2011

SEW

010028 te Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 23 April 2011. the detainee consumed
Meal the following for the lunch meal: yogurt beans (10). salad pita bread
x2 rice (20). fruit (5). and cookies The detainee consumed a total of

115 points for the lunch meal.

010028 te Cell Eehei'r. Level 2. On 23 April 2011. the detainee consumed

 

 

 

 

 

Meal the following breakfast meal: pita bread x2 milk fruit and honey
The detainee consumed a total of 60 points for the breakfast meal.
010028 00- Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 23 April 2011. at approximately 0503
Detainee hours. the detainee accepted his medication.
Note
010028 00- Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 22 April 2011. during the hours of 1T00
Detainee to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
Note served for dinner.
010028 00 Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 22 April 2011. night shift ibiirliEl
Detainee SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:
Note Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed praying.
Detainee was observed at rec.
lair} Detainee was observed at rec.

iE] Detainee was observed sleeping
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
2 Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

 

010028 00- Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 22 April 201 1. at approximately 2016
Detainee hours. the detainee accepted his medication.
Note

010028 00- Cell Echoil Level 2. On 22 April 2011. at approximately 2013
Detainee hours. the detainee accepted his medication.
Note

010028 te Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 22 April 2011. the detainee consumed
Meal the following for the dinner meal: rice (20). vegetables (5). soup (20). pita x2

(40). ice cream (25) and garlic and onions The detainee consumed a total
of 110 points for the dinner meal.

010028 .te Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 22 April 2011. the detainee consumed
Meal the following for the dinner meal: rice (20). vegetables (5). soup (20). pita x2
ice cream (25) and garlic and onions (0). The detainee consumed a total
of 1 10 points for the dinner meal.

 

 

 

 

 

010023 00- Cell Echo1??. Level 2. On 22 April 2011. day shift 
Detainee SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:
Note Detainee was observed pacing in cell.

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed pacing.

~r Detainee was observed standing at cell door.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

(trim Detainee was observed praying.

(El Detainee was observed sitting in chair.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed at rec.

2 Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed standing at cell door.
Detainee was observed reading.

010028 00- Cell Level 2. On 22 April 2011. during the hours of 0500

 

 

 



SC 578

025179

1TDEL


1210L

22APR2011
0855L

1
0518L

22APR2011
0518L

22APR2011


21APR201 1
2012L

21APR2011
1825L

21APR2011
1T11L


?l?0?L

Detainee
Note

010028 (010103} Ate

Meal

010023 (bit?005} Ate

Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 or].
Detainee
Note

010028 00?
Detainee
Note

010028
Meal

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

SEW

to t?00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 22 April 2011, the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: baked potato beef patty (80), rice (20).
salad (10). ranch dressing Vegetable mix (5). Frito?s (1B), trail mix (28).
granola bar and cookies x4 The detainee consumed a total of 249
points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 22 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: pita bread x2 cereal oatmeal (10). fruit
(5). milk x2 (20). yogurt olives honey x2 scrambled eggs 
and juice (10). The detainee consumed a total of 180 points for the breakfast
meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. during the hours of 1T00
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 22 April 2011, at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1i'. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. night shi I WERE
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

ruin Detainee was observed watching TV.
(El Detainee was observed sleeping

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

(bit?01E} Ate

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?r?. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: rice (20), vegetables (5). beans ?sh {10}
banana (5). pear cake {25} and garlic and onions The detainee
consumed a total of 80 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 21 April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. day shift -lbii7'llEl
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028: -

 

 

- Detainee was observed reading a book.

- Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

{big} Detainee was observed pacing in his cell.
(El Detainee was observed reading his book.

Detainee was observed reading his book.

Detainee was observed at his English class.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed reading his book.

Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

21APR2011 010028-2111; Cell Ech017. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. the detainee consumed

SC 579

025180

1355L Meal
21APR2011 010028 to
0821 Meal

21 APR2011 010028 00-

Detainee
Note
21APR2011 010028 00-
0448L Detainee
Note
21APR2011 010028 00-
044TL Detainee
Note
20APR2011 010028 00-
Detainee
Note
20APR2011 010023 Ate
1813L Meal
20APR2011 010028 00?
Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010028 00-
Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010028 00-
1553L Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010023 (bit?005} te

1237L Meal

seem

the following for the lunch meal: yogurt beans salad pita bread
x2 (40). rice (20)1 fruit (5), Shepard?s pie (30), and cookies (15). The detainee
consumed a total of 145 points for the lunch meal.

IDell Echo1?. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: cereal muf?n (20). milk yogurt (15).
olives banana (5), honey scrambled eggs (40), cake oatmeal
and peanut butter The detainee consumed a total of 180 points for
the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 21 April 2011. at approximately 0508
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

lCell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 2011. night shift retiriiE}
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed standing in cell.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed cleaning dishes.
. Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
ibim Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed Watching TV.

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 2011, during the hours of 1T00
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 20 April 2011. at approximatelyr 2004
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 201 1, the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: pita bread (20), salad (10). yogurt 
cheese (5), rice (20). curried chicken (40) and garlic and onions (0). The
detainee consumed a total of 110 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 20 April 2011. day shi-
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed reading.
- Detainee was observed reading.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
(him 2 Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed watching 
- Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 20 April 2011, at approximately 1544
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: chicken (20). rice vegetables (5). fruit 



SC 580

025181

20APR2011 010020 (bit?iliEl Ate

Meal

20APR2011 010028 00-

0510L Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010028 00-

Detainee
Note

20APR2011 010028 00-

0445L Detainee
Note

19APR2011 010020 00-

2010L Detainee
Note

19APR2011 010025 ibltiliEl Ate

1940L Meal

19APR2011 010028 00-

Detainee
Note

19APR2011 010023 00-

1703L Detainee
Note

10APR2011 010028 (bit?01E] Ate
1309L ?l'ea

19APR2011 010023 10101115} Ate
UBOBL Meal

W613i}

trail mix (28). cookies )2 and salad (10). The detainee consumed a total
of 1 18 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: cereal cream cheese fruit 
scrambled eggs (40). grits milk (10). and oatmeal (10). The detainee
consumed a total of 110 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 20 April 2011. at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell EchoiT. Level 2. On 19 April 2011. night shift-
SIGACTS of detainee 131v #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed watching TV.

ibi??} - Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

- Detainee was observed praying.

 

 

Cell Echo-1?. Level 2. On 19 April 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meal
served for dinner.

lOell Echo1?. Level 2. On 19 April 2011. at approximately 2010
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 19 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: curry chicken (40). vegetables (5). ranch 
juice (10). soup (20] and salad The detainee consumed a total of 90
points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echo1Y. Level 2. On 19 April 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

oell Echeir. Level 2. on 19 April 2011. day shift-
SIGAOTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

Detainee was observed reading.

Detainee was observed eating.

Detainee was observed reading.

4 Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

(bit?1?} Detainee was observed walking around his cell.
(El - Detainee was observad reading.

Detainee was observed walking around his cell.
Detainee was observed at his English class.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Detained was observed Walking around his cell.

 

(Snell Echoi?. Level 2. On 19 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the fallbwing for the lunch meal: curried chicken pita bread x2 cream
cheese 110:). 0) and a salad (10). The detainee consumed a total of 100
points for'the lunch meal.

Cell Level 2. On 19 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: oatmeal (10), scrambled eggs yogurt 
milk (10). peanut butter and cereal The detainee consumed a total of

WSW
so 531

025182

19APR201 1
0522L

19APR2011


19APR2011
0415L


2235L

18APR2011



?l'r?05L


1705L

18APR2011
1232L

18APR2011
0804L


0632L

1
0510L

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 Other

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010023 Other

010028 

tea

010023 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 ibi?liEi Ate

Meal

 

01002'

010020 (tame

?ea

010028 (bit'r?itEi
Refused
Medicines

SEW

110 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On?lB April 2011r night shift (bitTiiEi
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed watching Tv.
Detainee was observad Watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
(bit?) Detainee was observed at rec.
(El Detainee was observed sleeping
Detainee was observed sleeping.
- Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.

 

 

Ate

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 19 April 2011. at approximately 0501
hours, the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echoil Level 2. OMB April 2011, during the hours of 1700
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On?lB April 2011. at approximately 2004
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On?lEi April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: shrimp (5), soup mixed veggies rice
(20). salad pita bread (20), yogurt (15} and cake The detainee
consumed a total of 120 points for the dinner meal.

Cell Echoil Level 2. Cn?iB April 2011. during the hours of 0500
to 1700. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. Dn?lB April 2011. day sh' . ibiiTllE} SIGACTS
of de ainee ISN #010020:

 

 

Detainee was observed walking around cell.

- Detainee was observed walking around cell.

Detainee was observed sitting in chair.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed sleeping.

Detainee was observed walking around cell.
Detainee was observed sitting in chair.

Detainee was observed walking around cell.

Detainee was observed at rec.

A Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed sitting in chair.

 

 

Weight

Ate

Cell Echo17. Level 2. OniB April 2011r the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: spaghetti salad pita bread (20).
honey cream cheese and fruit The detainee consumed a total of
35 points for the lunch meat.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 13 April 2011, at approximately 0?20
hours. the detainee weighed 1?5 lbs.

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 18 April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: oatmeal scrambled eggs hard boiled
eggs x2 (10). cereal (25), milk x2 (20). bread x2 {10) and fruit (5). The detainee
consumed a total of 126 points for the breakfast meal.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 18 April 2011. at approximately 0508
hours, the detainee refused his medication.



30582

025183

18APR2011
0508L

18APR2011
0500L

18APR2011
0447L

17APR2011
2010L


1830L


1705L

1YAPR2011



1200L

17APR2011
0919L


051BL


0502L

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 00-

Detainee
Note

010028 00-
Detainee
Note


Meal

010028

010028 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

010028 Ate

Meal

010028 llellEi te

Meal

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note

01 0028 00-
Detainee
Note



Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 1? April 2011. during the hours of 1T00
to 0500, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meal
served for dinner.

ISell tho1?. Level 2. On 18 April 2011. at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Ech01?. Level 2. On 1? April 2011I night shift [bit?fitE}
SIGACTS 0f detainee ISN #010023:

 

 

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
[bid] Detainee was observed at rec.
(El Detainee was observed sieeping
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Ate

Cell Echo17. Level 2. On 1? April 2011. at approximately 2006
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. 0n 1? April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the dinner meal: ?sh-baked pita bread x2 (40). mixed
vegetable x2 bread x2 (10). fruit x2 (10), and soup The detainee
consumed a total of 100 points for the dinner meal

Cell Echoi7. Level 2. On April 2011, during the hours of 0500
to 1?00, the detainee did not consume any additional food outside of the meals
served for breakfast and lunch.

Cell Echo?. Level 2. On 11" April 2011. day shift 
SIGACTS of detainee ISN #001457:

 

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
Detainee was observed at rec.

- Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed praying.

Detainee was observed pacing in cell.
tE} Detainee was observad at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

- Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

Detainee was observed at rec.

 

Cell Echo1?. Level 2. On 1? April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following for the lunch meal: yogurt (10). pita bread x2 (40). salad (10} and
fruit The detainee consumed a total of 05 points for the lunch meal.

Cell Echoi?r'. Level 2. 0n 1? April 2011. the detainee consumed
the following breakfast meal: scrambled eggs (40). oatmeal pita bread x2
(40), and apple The detainee consumed a total of 95 points for the
breakfast meal.

lCell Echo17. Level 2. On April 2011, at approximately 0506
hours. the detainee accepted his medication.

Cell EchoiI?. Level 2. On 15 April 2011. during the hours of 1700
to 0500. the detainee did not consume any additional food outside the meal
served for dinner.

SEW

SC 583

025184



 

1TAPR2011 010028 00- Cell tho1T. Level 2. On 15 April 2011, night shi were
0501 Detainee SIGACTS of detainee ISN #010028:
Note Detainee was observed watching TV.

Detainee was observed watching TV.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at rec.
Detainee was observed at red.
it'll?0 Detainee was observed at rec.

iE} - Detainee was observed sleeping
A Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed sleeping.
Detainee was observed at rec.

 

 

 

30584

025185

Document #84 Exh?jlt #70

UNCLASSIFIEDIMW

MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD 14 July 20] 

 

Subject: Telephone Interview of] use13-3wintertime  by  

 

Answers to Questions from Investigation Question Bank:

 

 

 

5) I don?t recall 10028 going in to use the small recreation area; and he wasn?t going out
to recreation much at all the weeks before 18 May.

5a, b) NIA

5c) The small recreation area was normally used once a day by detainees, and at random
times since they were allowed to go in and out of their cells and recreation area
throughout the day.

6) I visited the camp during the night several times and never saw detainees out when
they weren?t supposed to be.

9) Regarding the amount of linen sheets: at times detainees would have more than one
sheet. The supply sergeant was responsible for the sheet exchange and accountability.
The guard force did not know how many sheets the detainees would have.

12} The communication procedures in practice between the guards and the-prior
to 18 May were such that there was not always a handoff communicated between them
each and every time the detainee walked in or out of their cells as the detainees went in
and out of their cells frequently. The guards andl tbltotE} llsedl Ito
keep track of detainee recreation times and movement.

15) I don't know what the _check sheet was for, it was there before I showed
up. I do know that they weren reviewed by anyone. The sheets were filed in a file
cabinet by the guard force at the end of shifts.

22a} If there is a problem with the location of the detainee where the guards andl

I_li

23} No full compliance checks were ever done, I did not see that happen. SOP
compliance was accomplished via the FGIWISDO program and DO and guard force
leadership continually checking guards actions during visits to ensure all SOP actions
were correct.

31) The SOP for Echo doesn?t really change much, much of the specifics on how guards
interact and deal with the detainees did change frequently. Example: Camp Echo was a
more lenient camp and the detainees had more privileges given to them than other camps.
This causes changes on how the guard force interacts with them.

32) When the sink was added to the small recreation area, there was no reason to change
SOP procedures the mandatory visual checks still applied. No detainee ever stayed
there to very long. If they did stay in there for some ti me, most of the time guards would
call out and the detainee would come out of the area to be viewed. Otherwise the guards
would move to get visual of the small recreation area.

 

[billilEl

 

 

 

_m4 July 201 


025186

SC 585

 Document #85 Exhibit #71


SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AR 190-45: the proponent agency is PMG.

 

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title ll]. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951'. EC. 9397 Social Security Number (SSN).

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity involving the US. Army. and to allow Army animals to maintain discipline,
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government iaw enforcement
agencies, prosecutors, courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. lnforrnation provided may be used for determinations regarding Iudicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SEN and other information is voluntary.
2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER

(biliilEi JTF-GTMO ZOI ITO-HI 4 I305
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SSN [bristle-use. T. GRADEISTATUS
[basil-CI 0.0000. 
a. ORGANIZATION on ADDRESS 
JDG, JTG-GTMO
9.

[hil3kl'3 USE 

ijht-ii?iijci . WANT TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER 

I. a was the JDG Deputy Commanderon IT- 13 May 20] I.

 

There are set- eral means by which the detainee' 5 patterns of lite are monitored. Examples are as follows:
(bit? ilE tibilli Sec. 1.4a}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It is being. conducted. I personally conduct some of it.

Id.) The camp OICTNCOIC was engaged with running Camp Echo prior to IT May. Since 18 May the leadership in Camp Echo
has become more intrusive as well as the Battalion and JDG leadership.

There is not requirement that I am aware ot that states DIMS entries tor [)Ui's shall (or should)I 14(0) I

 

 

 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Illa.) Presentl more intrusive leadershi is enua?ed with rovidi oduca ton to the detainees are
I
-3) The JDG Leadership would tour the camps and check For compliancy during the walk through. I lbilTilEirlbilIISBC- 1-403} I
i?lb ill} 380- 1-403} I
(233.) The 100 presently has no formal process by which we conduct full SOP compliancy checksj I
I'l?he JTF conducted a SOP compliancy check in

 

late May and I can provide the report from that check.

{21b} Please see the report reference in 23.21.

Priority One Changes - Iinjury
Sec. 1.40:} Priority Two Changes I


[24.21) Yes
The inclusion of?times for recreation and better delineated procedures For placing and removing detainees into the
recreation yard. As a resuIt ofdetainee suicide and lessons learned.
(25) The SOPs are under constant review and update as the battle space dynamic is under constant change. I have also provided
direction to the SOP shop that 1 want no SOP to more than I year between updates. This is a challcnae as we have .itilized
personnel From the JDG stafi'in camp positions and JOC positions to minimize risk in those areas. 'ibli3'li1?l direction has

 

 

 

 

 

lbil'l?ilEl lb Will

 

I Priority Three Changes I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lbi?'ii?i
?lD. EXHIBIT 1 MAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES

ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED

 

 

 

on. FORM 2323, poo zoos pnevrous EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE lips as it piss
in; II- in: Ft . so 586

025187

 

 

 

 

OF TAKEN AT DATED 20 I 1f0Tf I 4

9 STATEMENT {Continued}

been. and continues to be. that we will accept risk at the stat?t?level. but not in the camps.

{27) There is not periodicity by which guard forces rotated between Camps and Echo. We are presently putting in place a plan to

go to a Set guard force for all camps.

{28) The training requirement are atwavs the mission training comes lirst. Training requirements are provided by the CJTF and

CJDG.

t3] Guidance provided during the BUB is recorded by the JOC The JDO SOP Shop is also present at the BUB to record

SOP changes so that the can provide the most updated SOP.

There is no "word of mouth" guidance; there is direct orders From the CJDC: which I do not see as "word ofmouth_"

[3 There is no "word of'mouth" guidance.

?le) The Camp Echo procedures do not change too frequently. The interactions between Camp Echo detainees and guard force

will change frequently because of the personalities of the detainees housed at Camp Echo.

{32) There were no required SOP changes with the movement ofthe sink in the recreation yard in Camp Echo. Prior to the

movement of?the sink to outside the small recreation pen,  I
(bili'ltEl 

{33) The utilization ofloint Qualification Records UQR) that were in place prior to May are still in place today.
The majority oFthe interaction between guard force and detainees occur during the hours between midvday and late evening.
This is the time the detainees are most active.
{35) I
- leWlEi
{35a} Stated in questions 8 and 35.
(37} The JDG and battalion's leadership along with ?boots on ground or deck plate leadership" constantly assesses OPTEM P0. The
duty schedule is monitored at the battalion level. Any forecasted issues are presented to the CJ DO.
(49) As the 1 chair the board and was aware ofthe DOIs at Camp and Echo.
(40.3) NA

(40b) Etc-enforcement ofthe reading of the Order ofthe Day at guard mount which includes ISN that are 001s. and more intrusive
leadership to include routinely asking who the DOIS are.

 

 

 

 

AFFIDAVIT
I, WW . READ oR HAD READ To ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS on PAGE 1. AND ENDS DN PAGE 2 UNDERSTAND THE or THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. I HAVE INITIALED ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FREELY WITHOUT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF AND WITHOUT COERCION. UNLAWFUL INFLUE

 

U.8.C. 

crown 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES: Cd arid IO m3, 3 DEISDH by IBW to
administer oaths. this l4 day of Julyr . 20] I
at 

URGANIZATION CIR ADDRESS [signature- or Hurmmate-rmg Udtf?


 

 

1' Typed Name of Person Administering Oath]

AR 15-6 Investigator
ORGANIZATION CTR ADDRESS (Authority To Administer Oaths}

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF 3 STATEMENT
(bastiouscnoa PAGE 2 DP 2 PAGES

 

 

 

APD PE v?l .OTES

oA 2 SC 587
025188

 

 

 

 

Document #86 #72



STATEIEHT
For un?t-Hum. In All 1M;mquu ma.

 

 

 

mm
mm: m. use ?ction 5. uac 2951; 5.0. on? mm 3.0un Human {tau}.
Wm: Tommariminu In aim. Wm.


mm 

mmumwm. 
maul-Imam?. mm mm. Identity ail-rim. run-um m.


 

 

 

 

 

m: 
4311.40 20] 5 1200
. . . a. 3?5? 
233113.131]
000-004 Fil?

 

 

 

JDG HQ. :1?qu
Q.

I. COL Dannie Tho-rm . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:




113113113

 

 



l3. "I'l'f-Ii 



Weathers-ain?t:



hum. 
on aim loaned inthecunpu to impro 


23. ?Th?JDG ndushipchackfor SOP comm durinluur cunps.

  

    
   

 




Wm. Tha??mukmuodmd-

?lm-dwell?. 'er (bit: (E1 



?Over!" 



will no u?uhing some buic know!
. maxim On (WWHIELIIWIIH Sec. 1.4m} I
1 . . 

  
 

 

 
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Priority ?Flu-col Sec. 1.4m} 
.rITATIMENT
PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES

ADDITIONAL PAGES wafcoNrAm mam ?animal: TAKEN AT DATED

PAGE mm: OF PERSON MAKING THESTATEHENT, AND PAGE WIRE


?Ammimm? 

SC 588

025189

 

 

 



trauma- COL Danie 1m 11x5? 1.1- DATED 201 

 

l. sum 


h?hm.?








 

 

    
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


LOU-MM 
2 .Imvunoanmomi - 
nut. MNAWIITIUI. IHAVE 
IHAVEMMHATWFREELYWM .wrr .wmlom
mrorm.mm?ou1? cmmxuumm ?Luscionum -
mm
Willi: 
15 ?not my . 20!)
It

Wm,

 



AR 15-6 


use 2 or 2 nae:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

?mun.? 

5 SC 589

025190

Document EKhiblt #73

?1

 

. 3
MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD 16 July 201 1
Subject: Telephone Interview Ofl Ibyl I

 

 

l3- 3 213' USC. . . .
Answers to Questlons from Investigation Question Bank:

 

 

 

5) Question: How often did detainee 10028 visit the small recreation area at night?
Answer: I don?t recall him going in there at night.
5c) Question: Prior to 18 May, how often did detainees go into the small rec area?
Answer: No used much until the sink was put in there. Normally once or twice a day.
6) Question: When were cells locked at Camp Echo in practice (particularly at the end of
the day)?
Answer: The cells were locked when detainees were done with recreation.
6b) Question: Was NOT locking cells a standard practice for Camp Echo?
When did this start?
Answer: While the detainees were out, cells were open, but no more tha -t a time.
When done with rec, we would lock them down. I understood there was no requirement
to lock the cells at midnight. This started sometime during my tour there, I don?t recall
when, but I came to work at Echo one night and asked about locking down and they said
there was no requirement to lock down at midnight, detainees could rec at anytime.
9) Question: How many sheets do detainees have in Camp Echo?
Answer: We were not told supply sergeant took care of the exchange.
12) Question: Explain the communications procedures and practices between the

and the Backside Guards, prior to 18 May:
Answer: Depended on the situationl

 

(bilTllEl

 

 

 


16) Question: How long does the spend in Camp Echo per visit?

Answer: to an hour depending on the individual and what they ?nd.

16a) Question: How are the visits logged?

Answer: Sally log (DA Form 1594), DIMS entry and Guard?s log (1594). WC or 01C
would escort through the cam .

Question: Do DIMS entries ever vary in time or are they always on 
wer: We tried to vary it, sometimes a bit before, a bit after and sometimes
will?? so the detainees wouldn?t see a trend.

17a) Question: How can the guard force be helped out to increase their awareness of
detainees in Camp Echo?
lblli?llEl

18) Question: What was 0028 doing before 0330 on 18 May?

Answer: He was out at recreation, not sure, exactly but I think he was walking back and
forth.

18a) Question: Was 10028 in his cell?

Answer: He was mostly out at rec, but he went in his cell a few times, don?t recall how
many.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



025191

SC 590



19) Question: When you saw the detainee at 0330, did you see him carrying a sheet?

Answer: No. I didn?t see him with a sheet at anytime.
21) Question: You didn?t mention anything about the Monitor Operator notifying the

guards that the detainee wasn?t visible why?
Answer: There was no need as he was out at rec most of the night.
2121) Question: Did the Monitor Operator communicate anything about [0028 prior to

0330 on 18 May and a?er 2200 on 17 May?
Answer: Nothing other than con?rmation that the detainee was at rec for the 

DIMS reports.
?116 July 2011, 


025192

SC 591

Document #88 Exhibit #74

 

. 5; 77
MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD 15 July 201 1
Subject: Telephone Interview o?lblt3l210USC Ibyl (sensors) 

 

 

3:10 use. one, . . . .
(elastic) 1 Answers to Questions from Invesugatlon Questlon Bank:

 

 

 

5c) Question: Prior to 18 May, how often did detainees go into the small rec area?
Answer: The small recreation area was not used until the sink was put in there.
Detainees normally used it once or twice a day.

6) Question: When were cells locked at Camp Echo in practice (particularly at the end of
the day)?

Answer: The cells were locked when detainees were done with recreation.

6b) Question: Was NOT locking cells a standard practice for Camp Echo?

When did this start?

Answer: While the detainees were out, cells were open. When they were done, the
guards would lock down. On 18 May, I understood there was no requirement to lock the
cells at midnight. This procedure started sometime during my tour there, I don?t recall
when.

9) Question: How many sheets do detainees have in Camp Echo?

Answer: Guards were not told how many sheets the detainees had.

12) Question: Explain the communications procedures and practices between the
Monitor Operator and the Backside Guards, prior to 18 May:

Answer: The communication between the guards and the monitor were situational
dependent, as the guards and monitors would likely know if the detainee was

(b)(Tl(El

 

 

 


14) Question: In your opinion, is the level of responsibility about right for the Monitor

Operator to be an ?gig" or below?
Answer: Yes

18) Question: What was 10028 doing before 0330 on 18 

Answer: He was out at recreation as he was not in his bunk. I back to the guards
and they got eyes on him and said that they had eyes on him.

18a) Question: Was 10028 in his cell?

Answer: No, he was not. He was out at recreation.

20) Question: Did you notice a change in 10028?3 bed linen or see him carrying a bed
sheet?

Answer: No

20a) Question: What were you doing prior to 0330 on 18 May?

Answer: I was monitoring the other detainees sleeping in their bunks.

20b) Question: Did you have visual contact of the detainee around 0330 on 18 May?
Answer: No I did not, he was out a rec.

?r1 5 July 201 1, 

 

 

 

 



025193

SC 592

Document #89 Exhlbit #75

 

 

saaww
NAMEJ DATE: I6JULY20H bm?lw?mw
ORG: HHC, MILITARY POLICE BATTALION LAST 4 of ssn- we 

A) How long have you done duty?
Since I arrived in GTMO in early February 2011.

B) Prior to 18 May, when were FGIWISDO visits to the camps supposed to take place?
I was instructed that you could start after 2200, and had to be done by 0500.

I_bli_. 1

C) Prior to IS May, did you know what to look form Camp Echo with respect to 

 

 

 

 

(of? Ichecks?
I was told that they were supposed to be checked everyl (blmtEt but because of their
open recreation schedule andl [blti'ltEt that this was very

 

 

dif?cult, but accomplished with communication between the monitor and the backside
guards.

D) Prior to 18 May, did you know when the detainees were supposed to be locked down
in Camp Echo?

I was told that they were allowed to recreation?a day, so while they were
supposed to lock down, they were not required to if they didn want to I never saw the
policy on this.

E) How arefwere your visits to Camp Echo logged (both by you and the camp
personnel)?

I logged my visits to the camp on the form provided with the SDO schedule (a one page
excel spreadsheet stating time in and out of the camp, mood of the camp, number of
guards on duty, etc.

F) How in depth was the training you were given for FGIWISDO duty?
1 had to do two OJTs with another SDO prior to being put on the schedule to conduct
SDO by myself.

G) Has the FGIWISDO training program improved since 18 May?

In late Manyarly June, all SDOs went over procedures for conducting SDO with
and it is my understanding that a new program was implemented that explained

procedures and included a tour of the camps for new SDOs, but I was not a part of this

training. I would recommend asking this question of an SDO who has arrived (been put

on the schedule rotation) since June 20  1.

uses
13Gb. 

 

 

H) How long does FGIWISDO spend at Camp Echo per visit?

Based on my experiences, I believe the SDO needs to spend at leastl rams} at Camp
Echo. Looking back at old reports from when I was trained, we spent about (WEE)

in Echo.

 

I) Did you ever see the guards use a tbtuttE} cheek sheet during your visit to Camp
Echo? Did you find out what it was used for?

SC 593

025194



I never saw the guards using a_ check sheet during my SDO Visits.

J) To your knowledge, did any SOP change for Camp Echo after 18 May? If so, what?
I believe that the new training program that I referenced above was implemented, but I

have not been a part of that. The existing SD05 were ?retrained" by

regarding policy changes and procedures we should be following, the SDO Report 
was updated. One of the specific policy changes was that the duty would start after

every day.

 

 

was}: 1 a so 13Gb,


 

 

?hPPt

 

(WINE)

 

 

 

K) Do you have any recommendations on how to better the operations of Camp Echo?

If so, what?

No additional recommendations. Most of my recommendations from after the incident

have been implemented.

025195

SC 594

tl Exhibit #76

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this term. see AR 190-45; the proponent agency is F?lv?lG.

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT

AUTHORITY: Title to. USC Section 301: Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number (SSNJ.

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activitv involving the US. Army. and to allow Army of?cials to maintain discipline.
IainI and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be further disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child proIeCIive services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Of?ce of Personnel Management. Information provided may be used for determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary,t actions. security clearances. recruitment. retention.
placement. and other personnel actions.

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMETER
(bili'llEl Elli li?ti'HI 3 2025
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 6. SEN 7. TATUS
{or i: use j' use.
use rustic-i 1samuraiibiinio

 

 

 

 

S. ORGANIZATTON OR ADDRESS
SESTH MILITARY POLICE BATTAIJDN. JTF GTMO

 

9.

 

(strains use . WANT To MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH:

 

My name is] (bitaizlliusc 130b,tblt?i,tblti?it0l land I have been the commander oi'the 525th MP Battalion since l3 July 

4. The SOP allocate ofrecreation for each detainee. This was not a limit, but an authorization for the detainees to be able
to have recreation time from tleIlEi ail . The number of visitors thaw; daily to see the detainees made
(bimlEl

 

it impossible for the detainees to ge-traigh afrec. Visitors include Medical. Camp OIC. NCOIC.
etc; additionally meal times and medical passes would interrupt the recreation time too. a ocation was set to ensure each
detainee was able to enjoy adequate recreation time each day.

do. The lbltiltEl was not a limitation. so the guards understood that the detainees were authorized to be at rec throughout the day
until ODOI hours.

4b. Th-was not a limitation.

4e. There was not an of?cial log to track how many hours a day each detainee spent at rec. but the monitor guard would make
observations and the time spent at recreation was recorded in DIMS.

6. The standard was for the cells to be locked a tbiti?itE} The guidance was the standard of- Additionall . cells were
locked when detainees completed their individual rec time or when a visitor came by to speak with the detainee. i.e etc.
6b. The standard procedure for lookdown was- did not know of' any time that guards were not locking detainees down at
the prescribed time each day.

8. Detainee behavior patterns and trends are discussed on a daily basis by multiple entities within the IDS and the 525th MP

1'

 

Hts}


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1U. EXHIBIT 11. INITIALS .IAKING STATEMENT
PAGE 7 OF 3 PAGES
PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING OF TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE MUST BEAR THE OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STATEMENT. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED.

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD PE vl.o1Es
A A. SC 595

025196

 

 

ibii3}:
1i] LIED

133b,

lbil?i.


 

USE THIS PAGE IF NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED, PLEASE PROCEED TO FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

STATEMENT OF tblt3lr10USC taintbitatbieiel TAKEN AT JTF GTMO DATED 2m Horns

 

 

hand get the a uroval ofthe JDG Commander to execute the training his guidance.
30. The (btirtijEi log is no longer used because it became too arduous to maintain and a distraction from the mission

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

I also have an of?cer who works as the ?Detainee Welfare Liaison? or DWL. In that capacity} he speaks directly to detainees about
their issues and serves as a liaison between the detainees and Camp leadership to ?nd out what the issues are and problem that may
be having wit DWL is ava' rt it ress Ive Iain ir issue . This helps the Camp
leadership and rating}

8a. Yes, the daily patterns oflife should be momtored by all.

l. ETRs and order ot?the Day

La. I have a SIPR account and review it every day as the battalion commander.
Ilb. I have access to all 1136 SOPs on the Wiki SOP link.

ll.c. were available prior to 13 May.

ll.d. Guidance to the guardforce is constantly provided through extensive training and engaged leadership. The guards receive
DETOPS training on a weekly basis on tasks that are determined by lessons learned in the he camp and JDG Commander's
priorities. DETOPS training takes place at guard mount and dismount and also on shi?. by supervisors. Ila leader sees an area of
weakness on shit?t, he or she will correct it and provide on the spot trainingI to en5ure the guard understands what the right standard
is. Leaders form the unit to include my selfand the CSM walk through the cam?nd provide direct deliberate guidance that
supports the JDG and JTF commander's priorities. We ensure the guidance from senior commanders is passed down to the
Soldiers and subordinate leaders as we walk through camp and when we address guards at guardmount and dismount. We are
constantly talking to Soldiers and leaders and prostiding them with guidance. Uri weekends and late at night. we check on our
Soldiers to ensure they know the standard.

I3. The Camp Echo leadership was engaged in the camp and had the trust and con?dence of'myselt'and the senior leaders ol'the
JTF. was the OIC and El served as the NCOIC and both did a tremendousjob of conducting operations in the
camp. It is my understanding that the check sheet was in existence in Camp Echo at for years prior to arriving.
beliete it was his understating that it was an approved check sheet ard dir not question its use.
i believe the level oFresponsibility For the monitor is good for a ?:1ng 1? below.

The check sheets were reviewed by the watch commander to ensure they were being done.

to. The FGIW spends about_ in Camp Echo going through the checl-tslteet and verifying compliance with the JDG
SOP.

 6,ba. The visits are annotated in a campjournal and the FGTW report is sent out to the 106 the following morning for reviewed by
all leadErs in 

Itib. The report is sent to all leaders in the IDS for review tl' ollowing day.

37". Guard Force personnel would rotate between the two camps on asis.

28. The priority for the unit is our DETOPS mission. No other tra ning or additional missions come before the execution of our
mission. Training priority is set by the JDG commander and his priorities. 1 develop my battalion level training guidance

              

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

because guards were constantly looking down at the paper to place their initials on the form. The Camp leaders Check On the guards
to ensure the checks are being done.

30a The logs are no longer used.

3 I. Echo prooedures do not change Frequently and the SUP is set. The application ofthe SOP for the DOls in Camp Echo are
prescribed in the ETR. The ETR provides the guard force with pertinent guidance that has been put out in the BUB and from the
Order ofthe Day. Points ot?emphasis from the JDG and JTF Commanders are added to the ETR that do not need to be included in
the SOP.

3] If any new procedures listed in the I'll need to be cemented as a change to the SOP. the camp leadership will address the
issue with the JDG Commander and when approved ensure the changes are turned in to the JDG SOP section For staf?ng and
eventual inclusion into the SOP.

31b. There is no such thing as "word ofmouth guidance".

31.e. There is no such thing as "word ot?mouth guidance?.

33. Every month, the 525th MP Battalion Sponsors a Preuserviee training For all new guards that will work in the camps liorm the
battalion. At end oF the pre?service, the Soldiers do period.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STA . . 
.b
i i tarballs. I PAGE Rx or ,3 PAGES
DA FORM 2323, Nov 2006 . ?1 WES
f? r. so 596

025197

 

 

 

STATEMENT of: [attains usc TAKEN AT .ITE GTMO DATED 20] HOW I 3

 

9. STATEMENT (Continued)

33.3. The training procedures were hands on. Every Soldier had the opportunity to be trained hands on in each camp position they
were assuming duties in within Camp Echo. The JDG Job quali?cation record is used to document training and certificatiot-
I thtTIlEI All Soldiers were trained and certi?ed using the IQRs prior to
assumlng missIon In Camp Echo. Each Soldier was tested on their ability to perform camp duties and the JDG JQRs was used to
record the completiOn ofeach task.

33b. The procedures hat-e not changed, but points ofemphasis have been placed on 001 procedures and-checks.

35. Yes

35a. The anticipation ofproblems in the camps are a leadership responsibility. The leaders oFthe 525th are engaged in checking
on Soldiers in the camp and ensuring the JDG and Commander's guidance is adhered to. The tblt'l?llE} is an
important part ofthe proCess ofanticipating problems. as well as the daily BUBS.

36. The impact is assessed on a weekly basis. My leaders update me on the work schedule and validate that the
guard forco is maintain a. schedule and is not close to violating that directive. I walk through the camp-as does the CSM
and other key leaders int c. attalion and we talk to Soldiers about their schedule and address quality of tile concerns with them.
37. We will transition to a-atnp Echo guard force starting this weekend with the N('OtC(a1read_

Watch Commander, and block NCO and then by Wednesday ofnext tt-eek. we will have a fully operational Operant guard force that

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

will bel Iin the camp. These Soldiers will be wetl versed in the: SEJPs and the IITRI I
I
AFFIDAVIT
I. . HAVE READ on HAVE HAD READ TD ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS 0N PAGE 1. AND ENos ON PAGE 3 . IFULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS oF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE

 

BY ME. THE STATEMENT t3 TRUE. I HAVE ALL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT HOPE OF BENEFIT OR REWARD. WITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT. AND WITHOUT COERCION, UNLAWFUL INFLUENCE. OR INDUCEMENT.


 

 

 

 

(Signature of Parser? Making Stater?ent)

Subscribed and sworn to before me. a person authorized by law to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITNESSES:
administer oaths. [his day of July . 201 
at taste I ..

ORGANIZATION 0R ADDRESS 

{Typed Name of Person Administering Oath 
AR 15-6 Investigator
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {Authority To Oaths)

 

INITIALS oT 95,55me! we STATEMENT
PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES

I'l"t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APD DIES

30597

025198

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006

 Exhustr77

 

SWORN STATEMENT
For use of this form. see AF: 1530-45: the proponent agency is PMG

 

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
AUTHORITY: Title 10'. USC Seuslion 301; Title 5. USC Section 2951; ED. 939? Social Security Number 

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To document potential criminal activity invotvmg the US. Army. and to allow Army officials to maintain discipline.
law and order through investigation of complaints and incidents.

ROUTINE USES: Information provided may be lur?ther disclosed to federal. state. local. and foreign government law enforcement
agencies. prosecutors. courts. child protective services. victims. witnesses. the Department of Veterans Affairs. and
the Office of Personnel Management. Information provided may he used Ior determinations regarding judicial or
non-judicial punishment. other administrative disciplinary actions. security clearancas. recruitment. retentiont
placement. and other personnel actions

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of your SSN and other information is voluntary.
1. LOCATION 2. DATE 3. TIME 4. FILE NUMBER
(bili?ilEl 201 3 
5. LAST NAME. FIRST NAME. MIDDLE NAME 5. SSN [arti?cial GRADEISTATUS
.- . . . .- [stints 
usctsah.i_ni._ui.i_hiifo._ct I 000-00- lbiloiJoilTa?i 
8. ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS
HI-it?. 525th Military Police Battalion, APO r'tE 09360
9.
LI raisin . TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT UNDER OATH.-

 

 

{new IBattalion Command Sergeant Major.

 

 

8. Answer: The guard force role in identifying deviant or change in behavior is to iust report what they see.l

 

380- 1-403}

 

I retain

 

8a. Answer: Yes it should and currently is being done in ajoint effort between both the

l3. Answer: The Camp Echo leadership was clearly engaged in running the camp. At the daily the Camp Echo Leadership
would quickly and conciseiy brict?the JDU and JTF CUR on all aspects of Camp Echo acciiyities without pause or hesitation.

28. Answer: The establishes the priority ot'training requirements versus duty requirements. The priority is mission first. The
example 1 would give is as follows: JTF CDR directs that all Soldiers of the 525th MP EN will be certi?ed DIMS in support
ofthe mission then the training priority for the BN will be DIMS certi?cation. Likewise ifthc CDR directs that all Soldiers
will be certi?ed in riot control operations then the training priority training focus will be riot control. Regardless ufechelon of
command the mission is the foremost priority. The BN CDR balances the mission against all training requirements to ensure
mission success ?rst while meeting the directed training requirement from that commander.

31. Answer: The procedures in Camp Echo would change frequently based on camp dynamics. external in?uences or assessed

needs and requirements as determined by the or JTF.

31a. Answer: ETR guidance gets turned into SOP via the SOP review board process. It" the guidance is given .ITF CDR the JDG staff present may take it into action and initiate the change to the SOP and this guidance will be added to the
SOP and reviewed. lfthe ("amp 01C through daily operations sees a need for a change to the SOP then the Camp OIC will draft the
change and process it through the SOP review board. in either case the commanders are kept abreast of all proposed changes
through either the Camp OIC or the JDG Staff.

31b. Answer: There is no word of mouth guidance used. r?tll for change are approved by the appropriate approval
authority before implementation. Any approved guidance would he transmitted to the guard force to ensure that the
intent was met and the changed procedure was implemented in a timely manner.

31c. Answer: As previously stated there is no word ot?mouth guidance.

 

 

 

 

 

1o. EXHIBIT 11. OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
Stairs}: to use 130b, {bits}. (biti?itCi PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES
ADDITIONAL PAGES MUST CONTAIN THE HEADING TEMENT or: TAKEN AT DATED

THE BOTTOM OF EACH ADDITIONAL PAGE MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE PERSON MAKING THE STA TEMEN T. AND PAGE NUMBER
MUST BE INDICATED

 

 

DA FORM 2823, NOV 2005 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE APD PE v1 CITES

?l'?nlf'i" 30593
025199



USE THIS NEEDED. IF THIS PAGE IS NOT NEEDED. PLEASE PROCEED T0 FINAL PAGE OF THIS FORM.

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT JTF - GTMO DATED lit]?! I 3

 

 

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

35. Answer: Yes.
35a. Answer: In an attempt to anticipate future problems we have change manning requirements and have added an additional guard.
We continue to use the as a means to stay Current on camp dynamics and see where potential pitfalls
maybe. As always we engage the to ensure we have the most current update data on detainee activities and
ensure this in formation is shared throughout the guard force. i "3 liaison-lief with approval from the 106 CDR established the
Detainee Welfare Liaison position so that we have an additiona Ice-r engaging and assessing the detainee population. The
position ofthe 525th plays another role as this Senior NCOs focuses on SOPs and camp procedures to ensure they are being
enforced and followed. Both the (DR and I continue to visit the camps at various times to check on the Soldiers and check on the'r
knowledge ofcamp operations as well as the JDG CDR's four priorities of: (biliilEt

and conduct _checks are required.
36. Answer: :1 May I8th the preponderance ofthe Bn was not on a-vork schedule the}.I were on a ?work
schedule. The Soldiers on duty that day we at worst on their-duty day. The day of the incident leadeove) were
brought in to work as directed to fill directed duty positions as mandated and in each camp for both days and
mids}. Prior to this Ida}r this was not the requirement as the Camp OIC Fulfilled the of?cer requirement throughout the day and at
night the was available for both camps. With this manning change some ofthe leader-nd above} immediateig,r spiked to
a work week. As for the rest ofthe battalion from Jan the battalion sustained a drop in manning of mm
approximately Soldiers overall. meaning that in Jan I we had ioldiers assigned and that dropped to approximatel (E) 3;
Apr 1 I. This IsSue was addressed to ARSOLJTH whom immediately engaged in Jan I with Human Resource Command and
requisitions were submitted to [ill our requirements. The issue was getting those fills in to the unit. On average it takes abou 
[maria a minimum to get someone on assignment and sent to there gaining unit once they are identi?ed and placed on assignment,
coping in mind they couid fall off assignment instructions for a myriad of reasons and the clock restarts. 1With projected gains
inbound by Jun I I the battalion would be working a- work schedule which was what was briefed and where we currently are
Ell.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
 

 

 

decisions such as to relieve units oftraining requirements IE: conduct of PT are made to keep the stress on the guard force at a
minimum. When the units went to a-work schedule the BN CDR suspended training to ensure that the Soldiers duty d315,r was
not extended anymore than needed.

333a: Answer: The 3 ar . Echo via upgrades to the
facilities. His} Com )Ieting the installation of
Ithe electronic doors to open and close the tag} on the backside that
Soldiers can go into to escape from the heat ofthe day wOuId enhance Operational

    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(bili'liEHblill 380- Hts} 
lium-11MINITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
use. PAGE 2 os 3 PAGES
on FORM 2323, Movzooe APB PE v1 oies
SC 599

025200

 

 

 

 

STATEMENT OF TAKEN AT JTF-GTMO DATED 20] HOWIB

 

9. STATEMENT {Continued}

 

AFFIDAVIT
I. . HAVE READ OR HAVE HAD READ TO ME THIS STATEMENT
WHICH BEGINS ON PAGE 1. AND ENDS ON PAGE 3 . I FULLY UNDERSTAND THE CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE STATEMENT MADE
BY ME. THE STATEMENT IS TRUE INITIALS-EL CORRECTIONS AND HAVE INITIALED THE BOTTOM OF EACH PAGE
CONTAINING THE STATEMENT. I HAVE MADE THIS STATEMENT FRE ITHOUT
THREAT OF PUNISHMENT, AND WITHOUT COERCIDN. UNLAWFUL IN

 

 

 

(mama use 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

an!)
WLG and sworn to before me, a person authnrized by law to
administer oaths. this I 3 day of .IuIy 20 i I
at IJTG-GTMO -

ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS {SJgnature of Person Adma'nr?stermg Cam)
I 

 

Typed Name of Person Oath ,1

 

AR Inwsligalor
ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS (Aurhor?y To 0th SJ

 

 

INITIALS OF PERSON MAKING STATEMENT
LIED IECIIJ. PAGE 3 1 PAGES
-

 

 

 

 

APD PE ULOIES

DA FORM 2323, NOV 2006 
so 600

025201