598:'s first administration. Willie V. Brand, one of the soldiers convicted of assault and maiming in the deaths of the two prisoners, and Brand's commanding officer, Capt. Christopher Beiring, were also featured in the program. Wilkerson told "60 Minutes" that he could "smell" a cover-up and was asked by Powell to investigate how American soldiers had come to use torture and stated; "I was developing the picture as to how this all got started in the first place, and that alarmed me as much as the abuse itself because it looked like authorization for the abuse went to the very top of the United States government". Brand and Beiring confirmed that several of their leaders had witnessed and knew about the abuse and torture of the prisoners.
1041:"Detainees undergoing interrogation by agents of the CIA in the Bagram Air Base have allegedly been subjected to "stress and duress" techniques, including prolonged standing or kneeling, hooding, blindfolding with spray-painted goggles, being kept in painful or awkward positions, sleep deprivation, and 24-hour lighting. Two detainees died at Bagram Air Base in December 2002 in circumstances suggesting that they may have been beaten. The military investigation into the deaths was still ongoing in late June, according to the Pentagon."
627:
613:, admitted to mistreating Dilawar. In a military court Salcedo pleaded guilty to dereliction of duty and assault, admitting she kicked the prisoner, grabbed his head and forced him against a wall several times. Two related charges were dropped and she was reduced in rank to corporal or specialist, given a letter of reprimand and docked $ 250 a month in pay for four months. She could have received a year in prison, loss of a year's pay, reduction in rank to private, and a bad-conduct discharge.
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he could see a doctor after they finished with him. When he was finally sent back to his cell, though, the guards were instructed only to chain the prisoner back to the ceiling. "Leave him up," one of the guards quoted
Specialist Claus as saying. Several hours passed before an emergency room doctor finally saw Mr. Dilawar. By then he was dead, his body beginning to
365:, stopped the Toyota at a checkpoint. They confiscated a broken walkie-talkie from one of Mr. Dilawar's passengers. In the trunk, they found an electric stabilizer used to regulate current from a generator. (Mr. Dilawar's family said the stabilizer was not theirs; at the time, they said, they had no electricity at all.)
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Beiring and Brand showed no remorse when recounting the torture. Beiring was charged with dereliction of duty, a charge that was later dropped. Brand was convicted at his court martial, but rather than the 16 years in prison he was facing from the charges brought against him, he was given a reduction
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of
Afghanistan. He was 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) tall and weighed 122 pounds (55 kg). Dilawar was transporting three passengers in his taxi when he was stopped at a checkpoint by Afghan militia and arrested along with his passengers. The four men were detained and turned over to American
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On the day of his death, Dilawar had been chained by the wrists to the top of his cell for much of the previous four days. A guard tried to force the young man to his knees. But his legs, which had been pummeled by guards for several days, could no longer bend. An interrogator told Mr. Dilawar that
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for four days. His arms became dislocated from their sockets, and flapped around limply whenever guards collected him for interrogation. During his detention, Dilawar's legs were beaten to a pulp. They would have had to have been amputated because damage was so severe. He died on
December 10, 2002.
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In
February, an American military official disclosed that the Afghan guerrilla commander whose men had arrested Mr. Dilawar and his passengers had himself been detained. The commander, Jan Baz Khan, was suspected of attacking Camp Salerno himself and then turning over innocent "suspects" to the
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The four men were detained and turned over to
American soldiers at the base as suspects in the attack. Mr. Dilawar and his passengers spent their first night there handcuffed to a fence, so they would be unable to sleep. When a doctor examined them the next morning, he said later, he found Mr.
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They were later visited by Mr. Dilawar's parents, who begged them to explain what had happened to their son. But the men said they could not bring themselves to recount the details. 'I told them he had a bed,' said Mr. Parkhudin. 'I said the
Americans were very nice because he had a heart
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On the day that he disappeared, Mr. Dilawar's mother had asked him to gather his three sisters from their nearby villages and bring them home for the holiday. However, he needed gas money and decided instead to drive to the provincial capital,
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managed to track down
Dilawar's family in Yakubi where Dilawar's brother, Shahpoor, showed her a folded paper he had received with Dilawar's body which he could not read because it was in English; it was the death certificate.
452:. It would be many months before Army investigators learned that most of the interrogators had in fact believed Mr. Dilawar to be an innocent man who simply drove his taxi past the American base at the wrong time.
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documentation in the form of a death certificate dated 12 December 2002, ruled that his death was due to a direct result of assaults and attacks he sustained at the hands of interrogators of the
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690:, four of the soldiers who served at the center at the time of the deaths, acknowledge that they had been called before the grand jury. They were reported to have waived immunity.
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A subsequent autopsy revealed that his legs had been "pulpified," and that even if
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CBS’ "60 Minutes" expose on killings in
Afghanistan: Former aide to Powell: authorization for torture came from "the very top"
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At a taxi stand there, he found three men headed back toward Yakubi. On the way, they passed a base used by
American troops,
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A sketch by Thomas V. Curtis, a former Reserve M.P. sergeant, showing how Dilawar was chained to the ceiling of his cell
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he had never heard of such a prosecution before June 2006, when federal authorities in Kentucky charged former Pfc.
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and was the subject of a major investigation by the US Army of abuses at the prison. It was prosecuted in the
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interviewed retired Army Colonel Lawrence Wilkerson, who was appointed chief of staff by Secretary of State
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in March 2004, 15 months after their capture, with letters saying they posed "no threat" to American forces.
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He arrived at the prison on December 5, 2002, and was declared dead 5 days later. His death was declared a
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In August 2005, lead interrogator Specialist Glendale C. Walls of the U.S. Army pleaded guilty at a
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Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
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to pushing Dilawar against a wall and doing nothing to prevent other soldiers from
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874:"Taxi to the Dark Side: Murder of young Afghan driver exposes US torture policies"
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opened a civil inquiry into the Bagram abuse. Alicia A. Caldwell, writing in the
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with shooting and killing an Iraqi girl after he and other soldiers raped her.
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farmer and taxi driver who was tortured to death by US Army soldiers at the
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822:"THE STRUGGLE FOR IRAQ: ABUSE; Afghan Deaths Linked to Unit At Iraq Prison"
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638:. The reason given is: what was the outcome of the grand jury proceedings?.
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that his family bought for him a few weeks earlier to drive as a taxi.
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Americans in a ploy to win their trust, the military official said.
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A black hood pulled over his head limiting his ability to breathe
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The three passengers in Mr. Dilawar's taxi were sent home from
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Dilawar tired and suffering from headaches but otherwise fine.
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At Bagram, Dilawar was chained to the ceiling of his cell, and
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had been checked as the ultimate cause of death. However, the
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Extrajudicial prisoners killed while in United States custody
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He is survived by his wife and their daughter, Bibi Rashida.
741:"In U.S. Report, Brutal Details of 2 Afghan Inmates' Deaths"
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him. Walls was subsequently sentenced to two months in a
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had so far publicly claimed that Dilawar had died from
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Former captives alleged to have (re)joined insurgency
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Controversies surrounding people captured during the
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The findings of Mr. Dilawar's autopsy were succinct.
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Afghan extrajudicial prisoners of the United States
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Senate Intelligence Committee report on CIA torture
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123:(born c. 1979 – December 10, 2002), also known as
667:, quoted a former military defense lawyer, named
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401:Dilawar suffered have been detailed as follows:
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331:, Mr. Dilawar set out from his tiny village of
1071:U.S. 'Thumbs Its Nose' at Rights, Amnesty Says
959:"Background and punishment: Sgt. Salcedo (MI)"
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1056:Army Faltered in Investigating Detainee Abuse
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1670:Bagram Theater Internment Facility detainees
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273:driver and farmer from the small village of
1011:"Jury probes death of two Afghan detainees"
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767:"US abuse of Afghan prisoners 'widespread'"
430:Chained to the ceiling for extended hours,
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820:Douglas Jehl; David Rohde (May 24, 2004).
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686:, Darin Broady, Christopher Greatorex and
570:Forensic photo of Dilawar's pulpified legs
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981:"Witnesses: Feds Probe 2 Detainee Deaths"
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254:Learn how and when to remove this message
156:(2007) focuses on the murder of Dilawar.
19:For other people with the same name, see
1650:Afghan people who died in prison custody
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1556:Senate Armed Services Committee Report
872:Richard Philips, ed. (24 March 2008).
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282:soldiers, who transferred them to the
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611:519th Military Intelligence Battalion
480:519th Military Intelligence Battalion
150:trials. US award-winning documentary
42:Dilawar's mugshot from Brigham prison
979:Alicia A. Caldwell (July 31, 2007).
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436:Slammed his chest into a table front
335:in a prized new possession, a used
323:Four days before, on the eve of the
192:adding citations to reliable sources
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135:, a US military detention center in
709:Townsend, David (August 12, 2005).
492:Armed Forces Institute of Pathology
459:claimed that while detained in the
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1242:Destruction of interrogation tapes
1106:by Richard Leiby on April 27, 2007
1104:Washington Post – Down a Dark Road
1039:Amnesty International 16 July 2003
711:"The Passion of Dilawar of Yakubi"
502:to lower extremities complicating
461:Bagram Theater Internment Facility
284:Bagram Theater Internment Facility
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1227:Enhanced interrogation techniques
1093:US Soldier Jailed in Afghan Abuse
1045:Karzai Shock at US Afghan 'Abuse'
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1009:Alicia A. Caldwell (2007-07-26).
920:"Afghan abuse sentence 'lenient'"
751:from the original on 2008-01-25.
148:Bagram torture and prisoner abuse
1551:Military Commissions Act of 2006
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1318:2008 Sarposa Prison mass escape
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319:reported on May 20, 2005 that:
179:needs additional citations for
1514:Reports and legal developments
1268:Canadian Afghan detainee issue
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801:American Civil Liberties Union
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296:Guantanamo Bay detention camps
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1175:Boycott of military tribunals
1170:Quran desecration controversy
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361:commander guarding the base,
203:"Dilawar" torture victim
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1690:Violence against men in Asia
1592:Standard Operating Procedure
1061:Editorial: Patterns of Abuse
415:(a nerve behind the kneecap)
7:
617:2007 inquiry in civil court
609:, an interrogator with the
408:Knee strikes to the abdomen
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1660:21st-century Afghan people
1485:Mohammed Omar Abdel-Rahman
1086:Columbia Journalism Review
876:. World Socialist Web Site
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266:Dilawar was a 22-year-old
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1480:Abdu Ali al Haji Sharqawi
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1251:Prison and detainee abuse
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634:This section needs to be
516:shown in the documentary
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286:. Two of his passengers,
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1505:Hiwa Abdul Rahman Rashul
657:In July 2007, a federal
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424:His bare feet stepped on
397:The various accounts of
357:Militiamen loyal to the
298:at the US base in Cuba.
1447:Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri
1165:Human rights violations
1081:Failures of Imagination
895:"Killing Wussification"
504:coronary artery disease
303:suspended by his wrists
133:Bagram Collection Point
1665:Afghan torture victims
1578:The Road to Guantánamo
1541:Detainee Treatment Act
1442:Khalid Sheikh Mohammed
1409:Dasht-i-Leili massacre
1308:Battle of Qala-i-Jangi
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432:depriving him of sleep
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114:Taxi driver and farmer
1645:Afghan murder victims
1585:Taxi to the Dark Side
1475:Ibn al-Shaykh al-Libi
1467:Forced disappearances
1432:Mohamedou Ould Salahi
1323:Basra prison incident
794:"Full Autopsy Report"
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605:In August 2005, Sgt.
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519:Taxi to the Dark Side
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418:Shoved against a wall
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153:Taxi to the Dark Side
16:Afghan torture victim
1313:Battle of Abu Ghraib
1288:James Elmer Mitchell
1195:Homicide accusations
500:blunt-force injuries
188:improve this article
1599:Torturing Democracy
1437:Mohammed al-Qahtani
1369:Abed Hamed Mowhoush
688:Christopher Beiring
574:In March 2006, the
482:during his stay at
421:Pulled by his beard
1546:Hamdan v. Rumsfeld
1205:Seton Hall reports
1200:Juvenile prisoners
1100:, August 24, 2005.
1075:The New York Times
1065:The New York Times
826:The New York Times
745:The New York Times
669:Michael Waddington
572:
561:Human Rights Watch
476:United States Army
441:The New York Times
427:Kicks to the groin
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316:The New York Times
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1374:Manadel al-Jamadi
1342:Deaths in custody
926:. August 25, 2005
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607:Selena M. Salcedo
522:, the box marked
514:death certificate
512:According to the
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125:Dilawar of Yakubi
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74:December 10, 2002
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1073:by Alan Cowell,
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901:. May 21, 2009
899:Correspondents
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775:. May 20, 2005
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177:This section
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111:Occupation(s)
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1655:Taxi drivers
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1521:Ryder Report
1427:Abu Zubaydah
1354:Jamal Nasser
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1283:Bruce Jessen
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1020:. Retrieved
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990:. Retrieved
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963:the original
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928:. Retrieved
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878:. Retrieved
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851:The Guardian
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772:The Guardian
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715:. Retrieved
682:
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671:, who said:
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592:Colin Powell
588:Scott Pelley
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457:Moazzam Begg
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363:Jan Baz Khan
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352:Camp Salerno
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337:Toyota sedan
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186:Please help
181:verification
178:
151:
141:
124:
120:
119:
76:(2002-12-10)
1685:1979 births
1635:2002 deaths
1495:Hassan Ghul
1379:Nagem Hatab
1359:Abdul Wahid
1300:and escapes
543:Culpability
488:pathologist
288:Abdul Rahim
137:Afghanistan
105:Afghanistan
93:Nationality
86:Afghanistan
64:Afghanistan
55: 1979
1629:Categories
1613:The Report
1526:Fay Report
1404:Abdul Wali
1399:Gul Rahman
1384:Baha Mousa
1364:Habibullah
1273:Black jail
1258:Abu Ghraib
1220:operations
1218:black site
1022:2009-06-27
992:2007-08-27
930:2010-05-01
905:2011-04-21
880:2011-04-21
858:2011-04-21
831:2011-04-21
806:2013-04-27
779:2011-04-21
737:Tim Golden
717:2011-04-21
694:References
659:grand jury
584:60 Minutes
580:60 Minutes
378:Guantánamo
329:Id al-Fitr
292:Zakim Shah
214:newspapers
754:problem.'
646:July 2021
602:in rank.
490:with the
411:Over 100
359:guerrilla
244:July 2021
127:, was an
1419:Tortured
1278:Salt Pit
1097:BBC News
1049:BBC News
924:BBC News
749:Archived
528:military
524:Homicide
144:homicide
1349:Dilawar
636:updated
553:abusing
450:stiffen
399:torture
385:Torture
277:in the
268:Pashtun
228:scholar
160:Dilawar
121:Dilawar
30:Dilawar
21:Dilawar
1263:Bagram
484:Bagram
333:Yakubi
310:Arrest
275:Yakubi
230:
223:
216:
209:
201:
129:Afghan
102:
797:(PDF)
467:Death
345:Khost
235:JSTOR
221:books
290:and
271:taxi
207:news
71:Died
48:Born
1215:CIA
576:CBS
506:".
494:in
327:of
190:by
1631::
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232:·
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23:.
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