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To: piasa
So how did Amnesty International get involved? Who requested their lobbying services? Especially if he was ging held in incommunicado , it's doubtful that his arrest was public knowledge.
4 posted on 09/30/2002 2:27:35 AM PDT by Lion's Cub
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To: Lion's Cub
His arrest must have been duly recorded as per law, or Amnesty International wouldn't know about it. Chances are, Amnesty found the info because his Iraq citizenship required Jordan to notify Iraq. Then all Iraq needed to do was notify Amnesty International. (Of course, if Iraq arrested someone, they would simply torture the person and make him disappear and no one would ever know.)

Here's another character- notice his name was in El Hage's address book; other than that, though, there wasn't enough evidence to hold him and he was released.:

SEPTEMBER 15, 2001 : (JORDANIAN GHASSAN DAHDULI) Ghassan Dahduli, a year after being warned he would be deported from the US for obtaining a work visa fraudulently, is finally arrested from his home and then was held in solitary confinement for 65 days. Reportedly Ghassan Dahduli's name had been discovered shortly before his arrest in the US in an address book belonging to Wadih al-Hage who was sentenced to life imprisonment in the US for his role in the 1998 bombings of the US embassies in Africa. Ghassan Dahduli had been a local officer for the Islamic Association for Palestine in Chicago. -Amnesty International

5 posted on 09/30/2002 2:40:59 AM PDT by piasa
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