Otis Willie
January 14th 04, 11:05 PM
Airman arraigned in spying case
(EXCERPT) , By Guy Taylor THE WASHINGTON TIMES
The Syrian-born Arabic translator accused of trying to spy on the
Guantanamo Bay prison was arraigned before a military judge in
California yesterday. Air Force Senior Airman Ahmad I. al-Halabi is
accused of attempting to deliver more than 180 written messages from
suspected terrorists being detained at U.S. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, to an unidentified citizen of Syria. He faces life in prison if
convicted. In addition to attempted espionage, a military judge
presiding over the case yesterday read 15 other counts against Airman
al-Halabi, including disobeying orders, mishandling classified
information and lying. Air Force officials said the judge set a Feb.
25 deadline for military prosecutors to develop key...
U.S. and friendly nation laws prohibit fully reproducing
copyrighted material. In abidance with our laws this report
cannot be provided in its entirety. However, you can read it
in full today, 14 Jan 2004, at the following URL. (COMBINE
the following lines into your web browser.) The
subject/content of this report is not necessarily the
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http://washingtontimes.com/national/20040113-105749-9852r.htm
---------------------------
Otis Willie
Associate Librarian
The American War Library
http://www.americanwarlibrary.com
(EXCERPT) , By Guy Taylor THE WASHINGTON TIMES
The Syrian-born Arabic translator accused of trying to spy on the
Guantanamo Bay prison was arraigned before a military judge in
California yesterday. Air Force Senior Airman Ahmad I. al-Halabi is
accused of attempting to deliver more than 180 written messages from
suspected terrorists being detained at U.S. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, to an unidentified citizen of Syria. He faces life in prison if
convicted. In addition to attempted espionage, a military judge
presiding over the case yesterday read 15 other counts against Airman
al-Halabi, including disobeying orders, mishandling classified
information and lying. Air Force officials said the judge set a Feb.
25 deadline for military prosecutors to develop key...
U.S. and friendly nation laws prohibit fully reproducing
copyrighted material. In abidance with our laws this report
cannot be provided in its entirety. However, you can read it
in full today, 14 Jan 2004, at the following URL. (COMBINE
the following lines into your web browser.) The
subject/content of this report is not necessarily the
viewpoint of the distributing Library. This report is provided
for your information and discussion.
http://washingtontimes.com/national/20040113-105749-9852r.htm
---------------------------
Otis Willie
Associate Librarian
The American War Library
http://www.americanwarlibrary.com