interrogation. According to historian Andy Worthington, author of The Guantanamo Files, Almalki described three of his fellow captives in Syria's Palestinian Branch military prison: Omar Ghramesh, Abu Abdul Halim Dalak and a Syrian teenager who was captured during the same raid where Abu Zubaydah was captured, who Worthington concluded was Noor al-Deen. On June 18, 2009, the Canadian House of Commons Public Safety Committee voted to urge the Prime Minister to issue an official apology to and to provide compensation to Almalki, el-Maati and Nureddin. It was reported in July 2017 that three Muslim Canadian men, detained and tortured in the Middle East during the security clampdown that followed 9/11, will get $31.25 million from the federal government. It is not known publicly if Almalki was one of the three. References External links Dark Days: The Story of Four Canadians Tortured in the Name of Fighting Terror "Ghosts: A documentary about the lives and cases of Abdullah Almalki, Ahmad Abou El Maati and Muayyed Nureddin" CBC: Syrian-Canadian home after 2-year ordeal state.gov Charity Connection Added December 28, 2012 Canadian Police Act amendment Added December 28, 2012 1971 births Canadian people imprisoned abroad Canadian torture victims Living people Syrian emigrants to Canada Canadian people of Syrian descent Prisoners and detainees of Syria Far' Falastin prisoners Lisgar Collegiate Institute alumni Carleton University alumni