Sentence examples for provided detainees from inspiring English sources

It provided detainees at Guantánamo with more rights than the administration had ever acknowledged, and it implied that the War Crimes Act might be used to prosecute administration officials for their treatment of detainees.

The Guantánamo library: with 18,000 titles across 18 languages for loan, Guantánamo Bay library has provided detainees with popular fiction (the most popular titles reportedly being Harry Potter books, novels by John Grisham and Agatha Christie and Islamic texts) as well as magazines, DVDs and newspapers.

A 4-4 vote did not seem at all likely on Wednesday, however, as majorities of the justices leaned toward blocking the criminal sanctions while allowing the "papers please" and warrantless arrest provisions to go into effect, provided detainees are not held longer than they would be in the absence of S.B. 1070.

That claim rings particularly hollow given that the current review process provided detainees in Afghanistan is even less robust than the one the Bush Administration provided to detainees at Guantanamo Bay and that the Supreme Court in 2008 struck down as inadequate.

A10 Legal Help for Detainees Lawyers have been going to the naval base at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, in increasing numbers to provide detainees with representation in federal court.

During a break, a Navy spokesman, Captain Robert Durand, told Carol Rosenberg, of the Miami Herald, that the prison "does not provide detainees with hair dye".

SAS troops continued to provide detainees for interrogation, operating from their base in one of a row of seven large villas inside the Green Zone.

He was assigned to advise senior officers on religious questions regarding the detainees, provide detainees with Korans and prayer beads and oversee the distribution of reading materials as part of an effort to limit the radicalization of the prisoners.

But the charges quickly drew new attention to the tribunals, which critics say provide detainees with fewer protections than civilian courts and have helped crystallize international criticism of Guantánamo.

They included a requirement that a judge approve detention within 72 hours of an arrest, the obligation to provide detainees with free legal counsel and the possibility of making the five-year ban on re-entry optional.

The program to offer English classes, pastoral visits and Bible study, Ms. Quarantillo said, "was initiated to provide detainees with a positive outlet for their energies that would not deal with detention issues".