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Bureau of Prisons Houses More “Terrorists” than Guantanamo

Loaded on Sept. 15, 2012 by Derek Gilna published in Prison Legal News September, 2012, page 26
Filed under: Political Prisoners, Commentary/Reviews, Criminal Prosecution, Political Prisoners (International), Terrorism. Location: United States of America.
According to the New York Times, the federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) confines more than twice as many prisoners for “terrorism-related” offenses than the controversial and oft-maligned U.S. military detention facility in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

“As of October 1, 2011, the ... [BOP] reported that it was holding 362 people ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Interview with Conrad Black, Former Federal Prisoner and Millionaire Media Magnate, by Paul Wright
  2. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  3. Birthing Behind Bars: A Campaign for Reproductive Justice in Prisons, by Victoria Law
  4. Ex-Warden’s Wife Sentenced to One Year for Assisting Prisoner’s Escape
  5. Prisoner Medical Care Costs Oregon Taxpayers Over $100 Million Annually
  6. Habeas Hints: 2012 Supreme Court Habeas Highlights: Plea Bargaining Cases, by Kent A. Russell
  7. PHS Hit with $312,000 Verdict for Inadequate Care of Pennsylvania Prisoner
  8. $657,670 Settlement in Ohio Juvenile Facility Class-action Suit
  9. Ventura County, California Settles Wrongful Arrest Class-action Suit for $350,000
  10. $93,000 Settlement for Georgia State Prisoners Beaten by Guards
  11. Iowa SOTP Requirement Does Not Violate Fifth Amendment
  12. Bureau of Prisons Houses More “Terrorists” than Guantanamo, by Derek Gilna
  13. CIA Slammed for Torture Abuses at Secret Lithuanian Prisons, by Derek Gilna
  14. Economy Forces Oregon Jails to Eliminate Beds
  15. The Mentally Disordered Inmate and the Law, 2nd edition, by Julie Etter
  16. $2.3 Million Jury Award in Washington, D.C. Wrongful Parole Revocation Suit
  17. FEMA Funds New Orleans Jail Complex
  18. Hundreds Removed from Georgia’s Sex Offender Registry
  19. Arizona DOC Faces Lawsuit Over Inadequate Medical Care, by Joe Watson
  20. Bail Bond Companies Profit While Poorest Defendants Remain in Jail, by David Reutter
  21. GAO Report on Drug Courts Criticized by Drug Policy Alliance, by Joe Watson
  22. Proving Damages to the Jury, 1st Ed., by Jim Wren, by John Dannenberg
  23. Onerous Change in Michigan Commutation Procedures Fails to State Ex Post Facto Claim
  24. Prisoners and Families Connect with Video Visitation, for a Price
  25. Texas Court Orders TDCJ to Provide Hearing Impaired Telecommunications
  26. Tenth Circuit Holds Due Process Requires Meaningful Segregation Reviews, by Brandon Sample
  27. Idaho Appellate Defender: State’s Adult Misdemeanor Probation System “Void”
  28. Arrests of Federal Prison Guards Soar 90% Over Past Decade; Misconduct Cases Double, by Derek Gilna
  29. Criminal Procedure – Constitutional Limitations in a Nutshell, 7th Ed., by Jerold H. Israel and Wayne R. LaFave, by John Dannenberg
  30. Google Provides Law Enforcement and Courts with User Information, Censors Content, by Joe Watson
  31. Book Review: A Dictionary of Criminal Law Terms, by Bryan Garner, by John Dannenberg
  32. Attorney Who Brought Reporter into Prison Cleared of Ethical Violations
  33. $375,000 Settlement for Washington Female Juvenile Detainee Raped by Guard
  34. News in Brief

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