The Al Qaida Plan (film): Difference between revisions
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'''The Al Qaida Plan''' is a 90 movie produced by self-described [[counter-terrorism]] expert Evan Kohlmann.<ref name=McClatchy2008-07-29/><ref name=AssociatedPress2008-07-28/><ref name=Nbc2008-07-28/><ref name=gulfnews2008-07-29/> | '''The Al Qaida Plan''' is a 90-minute movie produced by self-described [[counter-terrorism]] expert Evan Kohlmann.<ref name=McClatchy2008-07-29/><ref name=AssociatedPress2008-07-28/><ref name=Nbc2008-07-28/><ref name=gulfnews2008-07-29/> | ||
It was sponsored by the [[Office of Military Commissions]], to serve as evidence during the [[Guantanamo Military Commissions]]. | It was sponsored by the [[Office of Military Commissions]], to serve as evidence during the [[Guantanamo Military Commissions]]. | ||
According to [[Carol Rosenberg]] of the ''[[Miami Herald]]'': | According to [[Carol Rosenberg]] of the ''[[Miami Herald]]'': | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist|refs= | {{reflist|refs= | ||
<ref name=nytimes2008-08-06> | <ref name=nytimes2008-08-06> | ||
{{cite news | {{cite news | ||
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| author = William Glaberson | | author = William Glaberson | ||
| date = 2008-08-06 | | date = 2008-08-06 | ||
| location = [[Guantanamo Bay | | location = [[Guantanamo Bay Naval Base]] | ||
| archiveurl = | | archiveurl = | ||
| archivedate = | | archivedate = |
Revision as of 08:40, 12 October 2024
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The Al Qaida Plan is a 90-minute movie produced by self-described counter-terrorism expert Evan Kohlmann.[1][2][3][4] It was sponsored by the Office of Military Commissions, to serve as evidence during the Guantanamo Military Commissions. According to Carol Rosenberg of the Miami Herald:
According to Reuters the Office of Military Commissions paid Kohlmann $20,000 to make the film.[5] It is 90 minutes long. Initially Captain Keith Allred, the President of Salim Ahmed Hamdan's Military Commission ruled that the film would be prejudicial, but he reversed this decision[2]. Defense counsel continued to object to its use.[6] In an interview, in 2013, Kohlmann discussed criticism of his film.[7] Salim Hamdan, the first individual who had the video played to his jury, did plead guilty.[8] He later had his conviction overturned by the Court of Military Commission Review. References
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