Libyan detainee kept at Guantanamo as forever prisoner
Roundup reports the Guantanamo parole board approved indefinite detention for Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush, a Libyan detainee arrived Aug 5, 2002, charged with no crime. The 18th board found him too dangerous to release, citing al Qaida involvement, explosives training, and lack of life plans after Guantanamo. The July 14 hearing included a detainee statement withheld by request. In a separate Florida case, a 19 year old FSU student stabbed a couple outside their Tequesta home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Pentagon
Guantanamo Parole Board
Ismael Ali Faraj Ali Bakush
Cuba
al-Qaida
Guantanamo
U.S
Ismael
Periodic Review Board
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Florida State University
Austin Harrouff
Michelle Mishcon
John Stevens
Tequesta
Martin County
William Snyder
Harrouff
Snyder
Suncoast Community High School
Riviera Beach
Flood Disaster Strikes Louisiana in Widespread Losses
Baton Rouge authorities combed homes and streets for casualties as southern Louisiana faced one of its worst floods. More than 40,000 homes damaged and 11 dead, with 30,000 rescued and 60,000 seeking FEMA aid. Gov Edwards imposed curfews in hard-hit parishes while residents salvaged soggy possessions amid bayou mud. Taylor Swift pledged 1 million dollars for flood relief, praising local resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
John Bel Edwards
Taylor Swift
Associated Press
U.S
Milwaukee curfew expands to curb unrest amid protests
Milwaukee expands a long standing curfew to under 18s to quell violent protests after the shooting of Sylville Smith. Police enforcement faced scrutiny as civil liberties concerns and questions about curfews effectiveness arose. The city traces a history to 1943 laws and notes the broader use of curfews in Ferguson and Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Kenneth Adams
University of Central Florida
Ferguson
Baltimore
Sylville Smith
Tom Barrett
Incendiary weapons used in Syria amid civil conflict
Human Rights Watch reports that airborne incendiaries were deployed in Syrian and Russian operations in civilian areas at least 18 times over nine weeks, with 40 others reported. The weapons cause horrific burns and long term suffering while care is limited. Syria is not a signatory to the protocol forbidding such use in populated areas. Moscow denies civilian use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleppo
Human Rights Watch
Syria
Moscow
Civilians Permitted to Exit Manbij ISIS Convoy
A U S official said a convoy of several hundred vehicles carrying Islamic State fighters was allowed to depart Manbij after U S backed forces captured the city to avoid civilian casualties. Col Chris Garver said civilians rode in each vehicle and some may have been hostages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islamic State
Washington
Manbij
U.S
Chris Garver
Pentagon
Iraq
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Cheney
Wyoming
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Wyo
Liz Cheney
Dick Cheney
U.S. House
Corpus Christi
Wade Gary
Abbeville
Michael Kunzelman
Melinda Deslatte
Rebecca Santana
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Livingston Parish
Rights Group