Hassan Muhammad Salih bin Attash () is a citizen of Saudi Arabia, held by the United States in the Guantanamo Bay detention camp in Cuba. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter-terrorism analysts estimate that bin Attash was born in 1985, in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. As of January 2020, Hassan Muhammad Salih bin Attash has been held at Guantanamo for over fifteen years. Attash was seventeen years old when he was captured.<ref name=KidsGTMO>Kids of Guantanamo , cageprisoners.com, June 15, 2005</ref> Hassan is the brother of Walid bin Attash, who has also been described as an inmate in the CIA's network of secret prisons. Hassan, too, claims he spent time in the other prisons, including "the dark prison", prior to being detained in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Human Rights Concern The circumstances of Hassan bin Attash have triggered the attention of several human rights organizations, including Amnesty International, Reprieve and Human Rights Watch.Guantánamo: pain and distress for thousands of children, Amnesty International7 detainees report transfer to nations that use torture, Boston Globe, April 26, 2006 According to their accounts Hassan bin Attash was captured on September 10, 2002, spent time in the dark prison, spent sixteen months in Jordan, where he was hung upside down, and beaten on the soles of his feet, which were then immersed in salt water. They assert that he underwent this kind of questioning until he was willing to sign anything. They claim that he wasn't interrogated about anything he himself had done, but rather about the activity of his older brother. They assert that his 70-year-old father underwent similar questioning. Bin Attash was flown to Guantanamo in March 2003. The Boston Globe quoted Guantanamo spokesmen Lieutenant commander Chito Peppler, who insisted, "US policy requires all detainees to be treated humanely,"Peppler repeated the assertion that none of the captive's assertions of abuse were credible because al-Qaeda trained operatives to lie about abuse. Transportation to Guantanamo Bay Human Rights group Reprieve reports that flight records show two captives named Al-Sharqawi and Hassan bin Attash were flown from Kabul in September 2002. The two men were flown aboard N379P, a plane suspected to be part of the CIA's ghost fleet. Flight records showed that the plane originally departed from Diego Garcia, stopped in Morocco, Portugal, then Kabul before landing in Guantánamo Bay. Official status reviews Originally the Bush Presidency asserted that captives apprehended in the "war on terror" were not covered