Update on Transfers last week...

Thank You Sami for remaining a reporter til the end...--Thank You Kent Spriggs for this nice little chart.... the three men with less information did not have counsel. unfortunately I am having formatting trouble... I will get back to this...

2008 MAY

WAKIL, HAJI SAHIB ROHULLAH

798

Afghanistan

TRANS 5/2

Jalalabad, AF

1/1/1962

05-cv-01124

Dechert LLP

Peter Ryan

ABDULLA MOHAMMED KAHN

556

Uzbek

TRANS 5/2

Yes

FD, NJ

Candace Hom

SANGARYAR, RAHMATULLAH

890

Afghanistan

TRANS 5/2

Oruzgan, AF

1/1/1968

05-cv-00878

Yes, long journey

FD, ND Ga

Matthew Dodge

NASRULLAH, FNU

886

Afghanistan

TRANS 5/2

Oruzgan, AF

1/1/1979

FD

ESMATULLA, FNU

888

Afghanistan

TRANS 5/2

Dekundie, AF

1/1/1977

SURVEILLANCE??

May 7, 2008

Lawyers for Guantánamo Inmates Accuse U.S. of Eavesdropping

By WILLIAM GLABERSON http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/g/william_glaberson/index.html?inline=nyt-per>

One lawyer for Guantánamo http://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/national/usstatesterritoriesandpossessions/guantanamobaynavalbasecuba/index.html?inline=nyt-geo> detainees said he replaced his office telephone in Washington because of sounds that convinced him it had been bugged. Another lawyer who represents detainees said he sometimes had other lawyers call his corporate clients to foil any government eavesdroppers.

In interviews and a court filing Tuesday, lawyers for detainees at Guantánamo said they believed government agents had monitored their conversations. The assertions are the most specific to date by Guantánamo lawyers that officials may be violating legal principles that have generally kept government agents from eavesdropping on lawyers.

“I think they are listening to my telephone calls all the time,” said John A. Chandler, a prominent lawyer in Atlanta and Army veteran who represents six Guantánamo detainees.

Several of the lawyers, including partners at large corporate law firms, said the concerns had changed the way they went about their work apart from Guantánamo cases. A lawyer in Chicago, H. Candace Gorman, said in an affidavit that she was no longer accepting new clients of any type because she could not assure them of confidentiality.

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