Comments on: A Tunisian in Guantánamo: the story of Lofti Lagha, Prisoner 660

By: Guantánamo: A Tale of Two Tunisians « Eurasia Review

Guantánamo: A Tale of Two Tunisians « Eurasia Review — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 10:48:07 +0000

[...] was also noted that the other man repatriated from Guantánamo with him, who was not named but is Lotfi Lagha, is also a free man, having been freed last June, three years after his return and a show trial in [...]

By: What Does Tunisia’s Revolution Mean for Political Prisoners, Including Guantánamo Detainees? « Eurasia Review

Sat, 22 Jan 2011 17:46:09 +0000

[...] had granted the prisoners habeas corpus rights three years before his release. As I explained in an article at the time, “all that exists in the public domain to mark his 2,000-day imprisonment are three pages of [...]

By: The Stories Of The Two Somalis Freed From Guantánamo « freedetainees.org

The Stories Of The Two Somalis Freed From Guantánamo « freedetainees.org — Fri, 29 Jan 2010 20:39:27 +0000

[...] are also covered in The Guantánamo Files: June 2007 –- 2 Tunisians, 4 Yemenis (here, here and here); July 2007 –- 16 Saudis; August 2007 –- 1 Bahraini, 5 Afghans; September 2007 –- 16 Saudis; [...]

By: The Story of Oybek Jabbarov, An Innocent Man Freed From Guantánamo « freedetainees.org

Mon, 28 Sep 2009 18:30:20 +0000

By: Britain’s Guantánamo: Fact or Fiction? by Andy Worthington « Dandelion Salad

Sat, 04 Apr 2009 09:05:37 +0000

[...] cleared for release from Guantánamo could be repatriated, two prisoners who were returned — Lotfi Lagha and Abdullah bin Omar — reported that they were threatened and mistreated in Tunisian custody. [...]

By: Andy Worthington

Andy Worthington — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 11:18:01 +0000

After this article appeared on Counterpunch, a reader called Robert Heid wrote to say, “Thank you for your fine article on Lofti Lagha which I just read on the Counterpunch website. The crucial point was in your final paragraph. What passes for process today is hugely inferior to a court of law. Your efforts are appreciated and do make a difference.”
Thanks, Robert.