All the necessary investigations have been carried out by the court about allegations of human rights violations in the prison in Guantanamo. The United States government began to use part of its military base in Guantanamo Bay as a military prison in 2002. Hundreds of people, most of whom are Afghans, Pakistanis and Arabs, alleged to be associated with Al-Qaeda and the Taliban, have been held here as terrorists. Finally, in Guantanamo, where there are 248 detainees, the number of detainees has exceeded 600 in recent years. In Guantanamo, a just court has not been tried, and it has been determined that the detainees who were detained were subjected to ill-treatment and torture because they were only suspects. It was determined that dozens of people attempted suicide because of ill-treatment in the camp and four of them died in a suspicious manner. The humiliation and torture inflicted on the prisoners and causing physical and psychological damage to their lives constitute a crime against both the laws of the United States and international law (Geneva Convention and the United Nations Universal Declaration of human rights), and the attitude of the United States government means ignoring the Law. As a result of this information, our Court has been found guilty of violating human rights in the United States.   10.07.2018    Number 182                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  David Bridged                                                                                                                                         Chief Justice