Shaker Aamer, Fayiz al-Kandari, Samir Moqbel and 163 other have been starving for over 100 days to get justice.

Tariq Ramadan speaks to Moazzam Begg about the Guantanamo hunger strikers and if Muslims are doing enough for them

Moazzam Begg discusses the effects of spying and harassment of the Muslim community in England

Former inmates of the notorious prison say Barack Obama must made good on his claim to want it closed

Dr. Nancy Murray interviewing British author Victoria Brittain on her new book Shadow Lives: The Forgotten Women in the War on Terror

In light of the recent e-petition demanding the return of Shaker Aamer to the UK from Guantanamo Bay and the ongoing hunger strike undertaken by detainees at the camp, Johina Aamer writes to David Cameron, raising important questions about the British government (in)action to secure the release of her father.

This is Ahmed's story. It will make you rethink what it means to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. It will also make you look anew at courage, survival, justice and the War on Terror.

What do you see when you read the name?  I often think, what goes through all of my friends' minds when they see that name splattered across their Twitter feed, their Facebooks (if they haven't blocked me yet!)?  To all of my friends and blog followers who read my article last year, thank you, but did you sign the petition to ask for Parliament to discuss his case?

A Guantánamo inmate since 2002, Shaker Aamer explains why he's joined the other detainees in a hunger strike.

The debate the world is NOT having about Guantánamo Bay: why don’t countries do more to demand the repatriation of their citizens to help close Guantánamo?

Images are courtesy of London Guantanamo Campaign

Did Beyonce really lose that much weight? What diet did Kate Hudson go on? How does Kim Kardashian's weight alter so much? These are the daily questions that are plastered across tabloids and the answers are of such high interest to today's society. 

"We try to be patient but we can’t go on; All we can do is cry and mourn." - Faris Aamer

The story of Nabil Hadjarab, an innocent French resident who has spent 11 years in Guantanamo Bay.

On 11 January 2002, the first of nearly 800 prisoners was sent to the US military prison camp at Guantanamo Bay. Images of these men shackled, wearing orange boiler suits, goggled and masked shocked the world. Eleven years on, 166 prisoners remain in captivity- all without due process. Join us in the quest for justice against the world's most notorious prison system.

On 11 January 2002, the first of nearly 800 prisoners was sent to the US military prison camp at Guantanamo Bay. Images of these men shackled, wearing orange boiler suits, goggled and masked shocked the world. Eleven years on, 166 prisoners remain in captivity- all without due process. Join us in the quest for justice against the world's most notorious prison system.

Eleven years after the opening of Guantanamo Bay prison, and four years since the newly elected President Obama pledged its imminent closure, Guantanamo is still open. Since then President Obama has not only institutionalized Guantánamo and all the horrors it represents, but he has initiated new extrajudicial assassinations by drones. All this, and many other aspects of US policies at home and abroad, is always justified by the struggle to eliminate terrorism.

Since 13 February 2002, Shaker Aamer has been detained without charge or trial in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Despite being cleared for release by the United States Department of Defense, he continues to languish at the detention camps even though the UK government has specifically requested his release. 

The plight of Shaker's family has been one of severe trauma throughout the las 11 years. His youngest son, Faris, has never met his father and still continues to wonder what such a relationship means to this very day. In this exclusive letter CagePrisoners, Zinnera Aamer writes of the pain and suffering her family have been forced endure.

11th January 2012 marks the 11th anniversary of the opening of Guantanamo Bay. CagePrisoners hosted a press conference to mark this occasion, bringing together former detainees to share their experiences and bring the conditions of the camp back onto the agenda.  As Victoria Brittain commented these men very rarely speak about themselves and despite their release as Bisher stated, they are forever reminded of the pain as they reflect on those left behind in Guantanamo. 

On Monday, 29 October, CagePrisoners attended a parliamentary meeting for the Save Shaker Aamer Campaign.