considered his detention as part of three separate habeas cases: Mohammon v. Bush, Sliti v. Bush and Aziz v. Bush. He was identified as "Alla Al Mossary", "Abdul Aziz Al Mossary" and "Abu Abdul Aziz". on three separate habeas petitions. In September 2007, the United States Department of Defense published 179 dossiers in response to captives' habeas petitions however his was not published. Guantanamo medical records On March 16, 2007, the Department of Defense published records of the captives' height and weights. Most captives' weights were recorded regularly. Sami al Laithy's weight was recorded just seven times—once in February 2002, then in March, April, May, June, September, October 2004, and finally in May 2005. Al Laithy's height was reported as 72 inches, putting the healthy range of weight for him between 136.4 and 183.6. His weight on arrival was 152 pounds. The five weights recorded in 2004 ranged from 137 to 140 pounds. His final weigh-in was 130 pounds. The record states he refused to be weighed on the missing months in 2004 and 2005 with no explanation is provided as to why no weights were recorded for 2002 and 2003. Allegations of abuse during captivity During his stay at Camp Delta, Al Laithi was rendered a paraplegic. Shortly after his arrival to Guantanamo, during a beating administered in the prison hospital, a guard threw him on the floor, and stomped on his back. He cites constant pain ever since. The beating crushed two of his vertebrae, confining him to a wheelchair. He says he believes that the prison authorities denied him medical care that would have prevented him from eventually becoming paralyzed. His lawyer, Clive Stafford Smith, requested for Al Laithi to receive medical care for his injuries, to release of his prison medical records, and for him to be released from solitary confinement. Al Lathi remained in solitary confinement, after he had been determined to have been an innocent bystander, unlike the detainees who had been determined to have been Chinese dissidents, who were housed in the more amenable Camp Iguana. Repatriation to Egypt In early October, American authorities announced that they had repatriated an Egyptian national back to his home country. Press reports quoted American authorities as saying that the Egyptian had been determined to no longer pose a security threat through an "Administrative Review"—the follow-on to the Combatant Status Review Tribunal. However, on October 5, 2005,