of the military commissions. In July 2006 the Supreme Court ruled, in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, that the Bush Presidency lacked the constitutional authority to establish military commissions. It ruled that only the United States Congress had the authority to establish the commissions. In the fall of 2006 Congress passed the Military Commissions Act of 2006. This act established a third version of the military commissions. Three of the original ten captives who had faced charges under the earlier versions of the commissions had new charges filed under the new version. These charges were also made public. 14 "high value detainees" On September 6, 2006 President Bush transferred 14 "high value detainees" who had been held in secret CIA black sites. They were the first transfers since Rasul v. Bush. Another five new captives were transferred in the year that followed. September 10th, 2007 releases The DoD quietly released nine new lists and 112 pdf files containing new documents, or new versions of previously released documents. Non-combatant release In late 2004 and early 2005 OARDEC's recommendations that thirty-eight captives had not been enemy combatants in the first place was confirmed by the Designated Civilian Official. In 2006 the Washington Post could only confirm the names of 30 of the 38 men. On November 19, 2007 the Department of Defense published an official list of the 38 men's names. References Guantanamo Bay captives legal and administrative procedures