Andy Worthington laments how a politicized appeals court in the US has destroyed all notion of justice at Guantanamo.

The latest distressing letter from Guantanamo by Adnan Farhan Abdul Latif, one of 28 Yemenis held as political prisoners.

Andy Worthington reveals another desperate letter from Guantanamo by Adnan Farhan Abdul Latif, abandoned by Obama and the law. 

This event has now been postponed until a later date.

Andy Worthington reveals a distressing letter from Guantanamo by Yemeni prisoner Adnan Farhan Abdul Latif.

Andy Worthington reminds readers of the plight of the Guantanamo prisoners - and, in particular, the Yemeni Adnan Farhan Abdul Latif.

Andy Worthington reports on a US judge's distressing failure to challenge the Obama administration's "targeted killing" programme for US citizens.

Andy Worthington on Wkileaks' revelations of diplomatic horse-trading regarding resettling former Guantanamo prisoners - and praise for Moazzam Begg.

This is the seventh part of an exclusive nine-part series telling the stories of all 174 prisoners in Guantanamo.

This is the sixth part of an exclusive nine-part series telling the stories of all 174 prisoners in Guantanamo.

This is the fifth part of an exclusive eight-part series telling the stories of all 174 prisoners in Guantanamo.

This is the fourth part of an eight-part series telling the stories of all 174 prisoners in Guantanamo.

This is the third part of an eight-part series telling the stories of all 174 prisoners in Guantanamo.

This is the second article in an eight-part series telling the stories of all 174 prisoners in Guantanamo.

Andy Worthington analyzes the half-truths, omissions and mistaken policies revealed in the President's recent discussion of Guantanamo.

This eight-part series tells, for the first time, the stories of the 176 men still held in Guantanamo.

This is the first of an eight-part series telling the stories of all the prisoners currently held in Guantánamo (176 at the time of writing).

Nine years after 9/11, President Obama bears considerable responsibility for failing to close Guantanamo or holding accountable President Bush's torturers.

The Pentagon's war crimes appeals court announced without explanation Friday that the full U.S. Court of Military Commission Review, not a smaller panel, would review the conviction of Osama bin Laden's driver, now free and living in Yemen.

Andy Worthington points out that the reported popularity of Harry Potter at Guantanamo is incompatible with claims that the prison is full of al-Qaeda terrorists.