Mentions:
1: Jeremy Corbyn (IND - Islington North) spent a lot of time campaigning to try to get British nationals and British residents released from Guantanamo - Speech Link
Oral Evidence Sep. 30 2020
Committee: NoneFound: One of the problems with Guantanamo Bay was that the Americans designed out combatant status for their
Oral Evidence Sep. 24 2020
Committee: NoneFound: think there is an international role, here, in that we need something that does not go down the Guantanamo
Found: Government’s use of Uyghur slave labour in Xinjiang province Lead Member: Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay
Inquiry Publications Jul. 23 2020
Committee: Secondary Legislation Scrutiny CommitteeFound: could be sought in relation to a crime that could result in the death penalty or transfer to the Guantanamo
Inquiry Publications Jul. 17 2020
Committee: NoneFound: citizen’s data being used which involved crimes that could result in the death or transfer to the Guantanamo
@Howl_Sarah @realDonaldTrump I would reply, but I am now being taken to Guantanamo Bay.
May. 15 2020
Source Page: Work out who qualifies for civil legal aidFound: for Licensed work exceptions have been made in truly exceptional circumstances (e.g. for the Guantanamo
Inquiry Publications Feb. 06 2020
Committee: Secondary Legislation Scrutiny CommitteeFound: a UK citizen in relation to a crime that could result in the death penalty or to transfer to the Guantanamo
Asked by: Lord Hylton (Crossbench - Excepted Hereditary)
Question to the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office:
To ask Her Majesty's Government when they last discussed indefinite detention at Guantanamo Bay with the government of the United States; what was the outcome of that discussion; and whether they discussed the failure to release prisoners who have been cleared.
Answered by Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon - Minister of State (Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office)
The British Government has made numerous representations to the United States Government over a number of years about indefinite detention at Guantanamo Bay, most recently in September 2019. The United Kingdom's long-standing position remains that the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay should close. We continue to engage with the US Government on this issue, as we do on a range of national security issues.