Mohamed Jawad
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Born in Miran Shah, Pakistan, Mohamed Jawad (also Amir Khan, Mir Jan, Sakheb Badsha was accused of attempted murder before a Guantanamo military commission on charges that he threw a grenade at a passing American convoy on December 17, 2002. Jawad's family says that he was 12-years old at the time of his detention in 2002. The Pentagon maintains that a bone scan showed he was about 17 when taken into custody. He does not face any accusations of terrorism. Jawad insists that he had been hired to help remove landmines from the wartorn region, and that a colleague had thrown the grenade. He has…mehr

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Born in Miran Shah, Pakistan, Mohamed Jawad (also Amir Khan, Mir Jan, Sakheb Badsha was accused of attempted murder before a Guantanamo military commission on charges that he threw a grenade at a passing American convoy on December 17, 2002. Jawad's family says that he was 12-years old at the time of his detention in 2002. The Pentagon maintains that a bone scan showed he was about 17 when taken into custody. He does not face any accusations of terrorism. Jawad insists that he had been hired to help remove landmines from the wartorn region, and that a colleague had thrown the grenade. He has been held in extrajudicial detention at the Bagram Theater Internment Facility and Guantanamo Bay detainment camps for the past five years. His Internment Serial Number was 900. Jawad had been among those who announced they would boycott the tribunals, but attended the beginning of his trial in May 2008. Eventually, the tribunal judge ruled that Jawad's alleged confession to throwing a grenade was inadmissible since it had been obtained through coercion after Afghan authorities beat him and threatened to kill his family.