Periodic Review Secretariat: Difference between revisions
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The '''Periodic Review Secretariat''' is a body authorized by | The '''Periodic Review Secretariat''' is a body authorized by President Obama in Executive Order 13567, on March 7, 2011.<ref name=Prs> | ||
{{cite news | {{cite news | ||
| url = http://www.prs.mil/ | | url = http://www.prs.mil/ | ||
| title = Periodic Review Secretariat | | title = Periodic Review Secretariat | ||
| publisher = | | publisher = U.S. Department of Defense | ||
| author = | | author = | ||
| date = | | date = | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
}} | }} | ||
</ref> | </ref> | ||
The Secretariat oversees | The Secretariat oversees Periodic Review Boards. | ||
The Boards convene hearings to make recommendations about selected individuals held in | The Boards convene hearings to make recommendations about selected individuals held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in [[Cuba]]. | ||
In January 2009 Obama authorized another body, the | In January 2009 Obama authorized another body, the Guantanamo Review Task Force, to review the files on all the remaining individuals being held in Guantanamo. That body's mandate was to recommend classifying the men into three different groups: individuals who should face charges; individuals who it would be safe to release; and individuals for whom there was no evidence to justify charges, who nevertheless should be held indefinitely, because it was too dangerous to release them. | ||
The Guantanamo Review Task Force recommended splitting the remaining captives into three groups of approximately eighty men each. The men who faced indefinite detention without charge were the ones whose files were to be periodically reviewed. | The Guantanamo Review Task Force recommended splitting the remaining captives into three groups of approximately eighty men each. The men who faced indefinite detention without charge were the ones whose files were to be periodically reviewed. | ||
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| url = http://rt.com/usa/guantanamo-review-hearings-boyle-428/ | | url = http://rt.com/usa/guantanamo-review-hearings-boyle-428/ | ||
| title = 71 Gitmo inmates to get parole-style hearings - Pentagon | | title = 71 Gitmo inmates to get parole-style hearings - Pentagon | ||
| publisher = | | publisher = Russia Today | ||
| author = | | author = | ||
| date = 2013-07-22 | | date = 2013-07-22 | ||
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| url = http://www.aljazeera.com/humanrights/2013/07/20137218557784533.html | | url = http://www.aljazeera.com/humanrights/2013/07/20137218557784533.html | ||
| title = Panel to review Guantanamo detainees: A new governmental process will review whether specific detainees should be freed | | title = Panel to review Guantanamo detainees: A new governmental process will review whether specific detainees should be freed | ||
| publisher = | | publisher = Al Jazeera | ||
| author = | | author = Jason Leopold | ||
| date = 2013-07-24 | | date = 2013-07-24 | ||
| page = | | page = | ||
Revision as of 11:10, 13 March 2024
| This article may be deleted soon. | ||
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 The Periodic Review Secretariat is a body authorized by President Obama in Executive Order 13567, on March 7, 2011.[1] The Secretariat oversees Periodic Review Boards. The Boards convene hearings to make recommendations about selected individuals held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba. In January 2009 Obama authorized another body, the Guantanamo Review Task Force, to review the files on all the remaining individuals being held in Guantanamo. That body's mandate was to recommend classifying the men into three different groups: individuals who should face charges; individuals who it would be safe to release; and individuals for whom there was no evidence to justify charges, who nevertheless should be held indefinitely, because it was too dangerous to release them. The Guantanamo Review Task Force recommended splitting the remaining captives into three groups of approximately eighty men each. The men who faced indefinite detention without charge were the ones whose files were to be periodically reviewed. Some press reports compared the Periodic Review Boards to parole boards in the criminal justice system.[2][3] References
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