This August, the detainees being held in Guantanamo Bay without charge or trial will be spending their tenth Ramadan away from their families. Despite the promises that Guantanamo will be closed by Barack Obama, the prison camps remain open and the cost to human life increases on a daily basis. Join Cageprisoners for an evening where we seek to understand the impact of a decade on the lives of these men.

BUY YOUR TICKETS ONLINE HERE

Please note - that non-segregated group tickets will only be accepted as a group of 10.

This August, the detainees being held in Guantanamo Bay without charge or trial will be spending their tenth Ramadan away from their families. Despite the promises that Guantanamo will be closed by Barack Obama, the prison camps remain open and the cost to human life increases on a daily basis. Join Cageprisoners for an evening where we seek to understand the impact of a decade on the lives of these men.

PLEASE BUY TICKETS AT THE DOOR IF YOU HAVE NOT PURCHASED YOUR TICKETS ONLINE ALREADY.

Bruce Kent's letter on the case Mustapha Taleb - a man who was first falsely accused and unanimously acquitted of terrorism charges but has lived under virtual house arrest since 

In this series of essays the solicitor Gareth Peirce, who over decades has represented people subjected to the most egregious human rights violations in the UK, has laid bare the frightening current picture of legal and governmental practice in the UK and the US which shames our civilisation.

If a person is suspected of terrorism, then they should be tried in court. To be judged without trial is an abuse of human rights

Cageprisoners presents an exclusive interview with Mustapha Taleb, detained without trial in Britain's Guantanamo for three years, speaking from his cell in Long Lartin. The interview was conducted by former Guantanamo detainee and Cageprisoners' spokesman, Moazzam Begg.

Men arrested after flying to Amsterdam from Chicago suspected of conducting a terrorist 'dummy run' to test airport security

It has taken nearly four decades but the relatives of the 'Bloody Sunday' victims finally received an apology from British Prime Minister, David Cameron. Shortly after this, Cameron announced the launch of an inquiry into Britain's role in the torture and rendition of terrorism suspects - us. But will the government really admit culpability?

The Algerian prosecutor's office said Monday that former Guantanamo Bay detainee Aziz Abdul Naji had been indicted, but did not specify the charges.