laws of war give armed parties to detain the enemy, offer the government ample legal justification for its detention decisions." Poolad T. Tsiradzho was listed as one of the captives who had admitted "fighting on behalf of Al Qaeda or the Taliban." Habeas petition Sirajov had a habeas corpus petition published on his behalf. But, although the Department of Defense published documents from the CSR Tribunals of 179 captives, they did not publish any of his habeas documents. In July 2008 the US District Court ruled that his habeas petition was moot. On December 30, 2008 United States Department of Justice official Daniel M. Barish informed the court that the DoJ had filed "factual returns" in seven habeas cases, including captive 89's. Formerly secret JTF-GTMO assessments In April 2011 whistleblower organization WikiLeaks published formerly secret assessments prepared by Joint Task Force Guantanamo. Tsiradzho's assessment was dated January 25, 2008, and was nine pages long. It was signed by camp commandant Mark H. Buzby, and recommended continued detention under DoD control. Recruitment Gamat Suleyman, the head of the Baku's Abu Bakr mosque, denied reports that said Polad had been recruited through the mosque. Suleyman said that with thousands of worshipers he did not know all of them personally, but he denied that "Wahabism, which is followed by radicals, including the leader of the Al-Qaeda terror cell bin Laden, has never been propagandized at Abu Bakr." Rafig Aliyev, chairman of the State Committee for Work with Religious Associations, stated that 54 people had been arrested in the Mosque in the past, and that Wahabism is still promoted there. He expressed skepticism that a sole individual could contact bin Laden, without help. Release The Azeri-Press Information Agency reported on May 25, 2006 that Sirajov requested that he be released to Russia, not Azerbaijan. The Azeri-Press Information Agency quotes Elchin Behbudov of the Azerbaijan Committee Against Torture, who stated on June 1, 2006, that Sirajov was receiving rehabilitation treatment in a third country. Behbudov said that Sirajov was expectected to be returned to Russia, not Azeribaijan, when his treatment was complete. Sirajov had been reported to be on his way to the Netherlands. The Azeri-Press Information Agency reported on March 4, 2009, that Sirajov was still in Guantanamo. They reported that he was believed to be one of the 60 captives who have been cleared for release. In 2009 Spanish newspapers reported Spain was