Sentence examples for charge of detention from inspiring English sources

According to statistics supplied by the headquarters of Task Force 134, the American military unit in charge of detention operations in Iraq, there are about 280 detainees from countries other than Iraq.

What became clear on Wednesday is that even if someone was monitoring those meetings, the commander in charge of detention at the U.S. naval base might not have known about it.

But the State Department and the military's Joint Task Force in charge of detention facilities in Afghanistan are just beginning their work to improve local government enough to allow the U.S. military to transition out of there.

The US military command in Afghanistan in charge of detentions, Combined Joint Interagency Task Force 435, declined comment.

General Miller is the same official the Bush administration has now put in charge of detentions and interrogations in Iraq.

Gen. Geoffrey Miller, the American commander in charge of detentions and interrogations, said that the number of "high-value" intelligence reports drawn from interrogations of Iraqi prisoners had increased by more than half on a monthly basis since January.

Bogdan, who left Guantánamo in June after two years in charge of detentions, revealed that there are six detainees who have been allowed to be force fed without the "restraint chair", wherein a detainee has his limbs and head tied down.

General Miller repeated his assertion that his review of Iraqi detention centers, written last year while he was in charge of the detention center at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, had in no way urged the military police to undertake harsh methods to help prepare detainees for interrogation.

The panel named Mr. Mortazavi as "the main culprit," the person who "was in charge of Kahrizak detention center as the former Tehran prosecutor," the Web site reported.

In fact, the CIA officer in charge of the detention site was recommended to receive a bonus of $2,500 for his "consistently superior work".

Cmdr. Louis Louk, the officer in charge of the detention camp's hospital, said recently that about one in five detainees was being medicated for clinical depression.