Watada (OTH discharged). Amnesty International has highlighted the following people and groups as recipients of extensive inhumane treatment and/or wrongful or "framed" convictions, which might be considered political prisoners: Geronimo Ji-Jaga Pratt (imprisoned 19721997): Convicted of murder (now vacated). In 1995, Amnesty International argued that evidence came to light after the trial that "Pratt had been targeted for 'neutralization' by COINTELPRO and suggested there had been misconduct by the FBI and state police in the prosecution of the case". Pratt was a prominent member of the Black Panther Party. Angola Three (Robert Hillary King (imprisoned 19722001), Herman Wallace (imprisoned 19722013), Albert Woodfox (imprisoned 19722016)): Convicted of robbery and/or bank robbery, sent to Angola prison, then convicted of prison murders. Faced near-continuous solitary confinement for decades. The Angola Three became prominent Black Panther Party members in Angola prison. Mumia Abu-Jamal (imprisoned 1981): Amnesty International concluded that his conviction proceedings violated the "minimum international standards that govern fair trial procedures and the use of the death penalty", but did not describe Abu-Jamal as a political prisoner. In August 1999, when Abu-Jamal began giving radio commentary live on Pacifica Network's Democracy Now! radio news, prison staff severed the connecting wires of his telephone in mid-performance. The World Socialist Web Site described Abu-Jamal as a "political prisoner". Gary Tyler (imprisoned 19752016): Convicted of first-degree murder as a sixteen-year old, despite no physical evidence. In 1994, Amnesty International highlighted several major inconsistencies in the police investigation and ineffective assistance of counsel. In 2007, Amnesty International said Tyler's trial was "fundamentally unfair". Food Not Bombs: Amnesty International never formally named Keith McHenry or Robert Kahn as prisoners of conscience. However, in 1994, AI noted that "the law may have been used to harass and arrest these individuals because their activities" of "distributing free food to poor and homeless people and disseminating literature" are "unpopular with the City administration". In 1996, AI suggested that Kahn "may be a prisoner of conscience". Mazen Al-Najjar (imprisoned 19972000): On the basis of secret evidence, Al-Najjar was detained indefinitely on suspicions of links to Palestinian terrorist groups. If Al-Najjar is "being held purely for his non-violent political sympathies and background, then he would be considered a prisoner of conscience". Prisoners considered by the Working Group on Arbitrary Detention The Working Group on Arbitrary Detention (WAGD) is a United Nations body which examines alleged cases of arbitrary imprisonment. Arbitrary imprisonment is substantially