About: Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud

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Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud was held, and tortured, in the CIA's archipelago of black sites, where it tortured individuals. Reuters reports Ben Soud is a Tanzanian who the CIA kidnapped in Somalia in 2003. The New York Times reports he is a Libyan who fled Libya and made a home in Pakistan, where he was seized. This report says the CIA transferred him back to Libya, in 2004, the torture state he had fled, where he was imprisoned until the fall of the Muammar Gaddafi regime in 2011. Ben Soud said that, in spite of its grizzly reputation, he was treated better in Libya than he had been by the USA.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud (en)
rdfs:comment	Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud was held, and tortured, in the CIA's archipelago of black sites, where it tortured individuals. Reuters reports Ben Soud is a Tanzanian who the CIA kidnapped in Somalia in 2003. The New York Times reports he is a Libyan who fled Libya and made a home in Pakistan, where he was seized. This report says the CIA transferred him back to Libya, in 2004, the torture state he had fled, where he was imprisoned until the fall of the Muammar Gaddafi regime in 2011. Ben Soud said that, in spite of its grizzly reputation, he was treated better in Libya than he had been by the USA. (en)
name	Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud (en)
dcterms:subject	Living people Torture victims 1960s births Date of birth uncertain
Wikipage page ID	53205938 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1092523662 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Extrajudicial detention Reuters United States Senate United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Indemnity Living people Torture victims Matt Apuzzo Muammar Gaddafi Black sites The New York Times Libya 1960s births CIA Pakistan James Elmer Mitchell James Risen Date of birth uncertain Justin Lowe Quackenbush Somalia Bruce Jessen National Journal Sheri Fink Settlement (litigation) Summary judgment Tanzanian Senate Intelligence Committee report on CIA torture
sameAs	Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Birth_based_on_age_as_of_date dbt:Em dbt:Reflist dbt:Infobox_War_on_Terror_detainee
birth date	. (en)
citizenship	Libya
release date	2011 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud was held, and tortured, in the CIA's archipelago of black sites, where it tortured individuals. Reuters reports Ben Soud is a Tanzanian who the CIA kidnapped in Somalia in 2003. The New York Times reports he is a Libyan who fled Libya and made a home in Pakistan, where he was seized. This report says the CIA transferred him back to Libya, in 2004, the torture state he had fled, where he was imprisoned until the fall of the Muammar Gaddafi regime in 2011. Ben Soud said that, in spite of its grizzly reputation, he was treated better in Libya than he had been by the USA. Shortly after the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on CIA torture came out the National Journal listed seventeen individuals who the CIA had tortured, without authorization. The National Journal reported how, even though Ben Soud's foot had been broken, while in custody, his interrogators continued to subject him to cruel physical tortures, that aggravated his condition such that a subsequent medical examination concluded, "even given the best prognosis", he "would have arthritis and limitation of motion for the rest of his life." Ben Soud was one of three individuals who sued Bruce Jessen and James Mitchell, the two psychologists the CIA paid $75 million to advise them on torture. On July 28, 2017, U.S. District Judge Justin Lowe Quackenbush denied both parties motions for summary judgment, noted that the defendants are indemnified by the United States government, and encouraged the attorneys to reach a settlement before trial. On October 9, 2016, Pulitzer Prize winners Matt Apuzzo, Sheri Fink, and James Risen published a front-page article in the New York Times, entitled "How U.S. Torture Left a Legacy of Damaged Minds". The article recounted Ben Soud's description of the torture he endured, in detail. (en)
arrest date	2003 (xsd:integer)
arrest place	Somalia (en)
arresting authority	Central Intelligence Agency (en)
charge	Extrajudicial detention
detained at	CIA black sites (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Mohamed_Ahmed_Ben_Soud?oldid=1092523662&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	10237 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Mohamed_Ahmed_Ben_Soud
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Gina Haspel James Elmer Mitchell Abdul Karim Bruce Jessen Suleiman Abdullah Salim Al-Shara'iya Mohamed Ben Soud
is Wikipage redirect of	Al-Shara'iya Mohamed Ben Soud
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Mohamed_Ahmed_Ben_Soud

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