watching them, and to a policy of leniency for compliant captives, in terms of allowing them to do personal laundry. The report said the deaths occurred in Camp 1, a camp for compliant captives, which had since been closed. The men's bodies were said to be masked from view by guards by laundry they were allowed to hang up to dry. Disputed findings Murat Kurnaz, a former detainee and German resident released without charges in 2006 after five years, published a memoir in English translation in spring 2008. He wrote about the deaths of the three men, and said that he and other prisoners believed the men had been killed at the camp. He said that detainees were under too much close supervision to commit suicide as described by DOD and go undetected for so long. In December 2009, the Center for Policy and Research of Seton Hall University School of Law, under the supervision of its director, Professor Mark Denbeaux, published Death in Camp Delta, noting numerous inconsistencies in the official accounts of these deaths and suggesting that they were false. It was the fifteenth report on Guantanamo published by the center, which has done analyses based on government data. On January 18, 2010, Scott Horton of Harper's Magazine published an article that suggested the deaths of al-Salami, al-Utaybi and al-Zahrani as accidental manslaughter during a torture session at a black site outside the camp's perimeter, and the official account of suicides as a cover-up. See also Salah Ali Abdullah Ahmed al-Salami Yasser Talal Al Zahrani References External links Mani Shaman Turki al-Habardi Al-Utaybi's Guantanamo detainee assessment via Wikileaks "Study faults Guantanamo death probe", Al-Jazeera, December 2009 "The Guantánamo “Suicides”: A Camp Delta sergeant blows the whistle", Harper's Magazine, 18 January 2010 Andrew Sullivan, "Three Corpses In Gitmo: The Very Worst Seems True", The Atlantic, 18 January 2010 "Guantánamo 'suicides' were at secret 'black' site", The Daily Telegraph, 18 January 2010 "US magazine claims Guantánamo inmates were killed during questioning", The Guardian, 18 January 2010 "Murders at Guantánamo: The Cover-Up Continues" Andy Worthington June 9, 2010 Saudi Arabian extrajudicial prisoners of the United States Guantanamo Bay detention deaths 1976 births 2006 deaths Prisoners who died in United States military detention Saudi Arabian people who died in prison custody