strike In 2005, he partook in a hunger strike to protest the Qur'an desecration controversy Administrative Review Board Detainees whose Combatant Status Review Tribunal labeled them "enemy combatants" were scheduled for annual Administrative Review Board hearings. These hearings were designed to assess the threat a detainee might pose if released or transferred, and whether there were other factors that warranted his continued detention. 2005 Administrative Review Board hearing A Summary of Evidence memo was prepared for Khalid al-Zahrani's first annual Administrative Review Board. The three page memo listed 16 "primary factors [which] favor continued detention" and 1 "primary factor [which] favors release or transfer". Among the factors al-Zahrani faced were: The allegation that he visited an audio store owned by "Abu Hassan", where he listened to jihad speeches. The allegation that Sheik Bin Gebreen and Sheik Bin Augla gave him advice on travel routes for traveling to Afghanistan for jihad. The allegation that he served on the front line in Kut Kalif in Kabul. The allegation that "was in a fighting position in the Tora Bora mountain region from 23 November 2001 until 18 December 2001." The allegation that he trained on AK-47s and rocket-propelled grenades at the Kut Bakrarn training camp in Kabul. The allegation that his name was found on a list of 324 Arabic names, and several other suspicious lists. The allegation that his name was found on a file "titled 'al jawazat.doc' which translates to 'passports .doc'. This document contains tables labeled: name, nationality, safety-deposit box number, contents and comments." The allegation that "a chat session from 2 September 2002 which contained the following entry: 'Khalid bin Muhammad bin'Ali al-Zahrani Abu al-Jarah from al Kharg-al Jazirah which is his parents.'" The allegation that he was in possession of a Casio F91W. 2006 Administrative Review Board hearing A Summary of Evidence memo was prepared for Khalid Mohammed Al Zahrani's second annual Administrative Review Board. The three page memo listed 20 "primary factors [which] favor continued detention" and 1 "primary factor [which] favors release or transfer". Among the additional factors al-Zahrani faced were: The allegation that his name was found in a chat session recovered from the computer of one of the individuals involved in an attack on US Marines at Faylaka Island, Kuwait in October 2002. The allegation that he traveled to Afghanistan in May 2001. The allegation that his name was found on a list of