26 December 2004. One of the Eyeball Series.

Maps and other views of Guantanamo Bay Naval Base: http://cryptome.org/gitmo-eyeball.htm

This is the second in a series of Associated Press photos of Guantanamo Bay Naval Base Detainee Facilities for 2002-04.

2002

2003

2004

Eyeballing Guantanamo Bay Naval Base Detainee Facilities 2003
2003
A humvee patrols at dusk along the road to Camp America, where soldiers are housed, at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2003. A year after the first prisoners began arriving at this desert outpost, a U.S. general defended their prolonged detention, saying interrogations have gleaned valuable information and that the war on terrorism has been an "enormous success." More than 620 detainees of 41 nationalities spend their days in individual cells at their seaside prison. None havebeen charged, but Army Maj. Gen. Geoffrey Miller said Thursday, Jan. 16, 2003, the mission is yielding results.(AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)	A U.S. Coast Guard boat patrols the bay at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Thursday, January 16, 2003. It has been one year in January since more than 621 detainees from 41 countries captured in the war on terror arrived at this outpost. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
A military Humvee patrols the perimeter of Camp America displaying the U.S. and Puerto Rico national flags in the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2003. The National Guard 240th Military Police Company, based in Fort Allen, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico, has been stationed at the base in eastern Cuba since mid-November to help oversee security of approximately 650 detainees accused of links to Afghanistan's fallen Taliban regime or the al-Qaida network. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton)	National Guard Lt. Enrique Russe, 31, from Morovis, Puerto Rico carries his food through the galley at Camp America in the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2003. Russe, from the 240th Military Police Company, based in Fort Allen, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico, has been stationed at the base in eastern Cuba since mid-November to help oversee security of approximately 650 detainees accused of links to Afghanistan's fallen Taliban regime or the al-Qaida network. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton)
U.S. soldiers escort a detainee inside Camp X-Ray in Guantanamo Bay U.S. Navy Base, Cuba, in this Feb. 16, 2002, photo. The first detainees arrived on the base Jan. 11, 2002. (AP Photo/ Tomas van Houtryve)	Marine Lance Corporal Jacob Dempsey of Texas, left, and Sgt. Jeffrey Hale of Indiana, read an Arabic language guide while keeping security watch at the command center of the Second Tank Battalion just west of Al Basrah, Iraq, in this March 22, 2003 photo. Despite catch-up efforts, the U.S. government still suffers from a shortage of Arabic speakers that gravely hampers its most critical military, diplomatic and intelligence operations across the Middle East. In Iraq, the language gap makes it more difficult for soldiers to protect themselves. At Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, it has jeopardized interrogations of suspected al-Qaida terrorists. And on Arab television stations across the Mideast, it has left almost no one defending American policies. (AP Photo/The Dallas Morning News, Cheryl Diaz Meyer)
Jumal, an alleged former Afghan Taliban militia member who was held prisoner at the U.S. Naval base in Guantanamo Bay, holds the I.D. he was given by the U.S. military while a prisoner, in Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, March 26, 2003. The 18 Afghans released over the weekend from Guantanamo were finally allowed to return to their homes on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Xinhua, Wang Lei)	Two unidentified Afghans, former detainees at the U.S. prison in Guantanamo Bay, talk with a taxi driver in Kabul, Afghanistan, Tuesday, March 25, 2003. Eighteen Afghans were flown from Guantanamo Bay to Afghanistan because they were no longer considered a terrorist threat, Afghan officials said. After being interrogated by Afghan authorities in the capital, Kabul, they were free to go to their homes on Tuesday.(AP Photo/Amir Shah)
Afghan Taliban prisoners, Mohammad, 25, left, and another one, who covers his face, are shown to the media at Kabul's prison as other prisoners look out through a window in Afghanistan Saturday, May 10, 2003. Eleven Afghans held at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, arrived back in Afghanistan on Thursday. The transfer marked the third batch of Afghan prisoners to be returned to Afghanistan from Guantanamo since American forces started sending detainees there after the fall of the Taliban government in late 2001. (AP Photo/Silvia Izquierdo)	Afghan prisoners watch Taliban prisoners, unseen, from a window of Kabul's prison in Afghanistan, Saturday, May 10, 2003. Eleven Afghans held at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, arrived back in Afghanistan on Thursday. The transfer marked the third batch of Afghan prisoners to be returned to Afghanistan from Guantanamo since American forces started sending detainees there after the fall of the Taliban government in late 2001. (AP Photo/Silvia Izquierdo)
Some of the 16 Afghan prisoners freed from a U.S. military jail in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, walk in line out of the central prison in Kabul, Afghanistan Saturday, July 19, 2003. The men, mostly between 20 and 30 years old, were brought to Kabul from the U.S. military headquarters at Bagram, north of the capital, on Thursday, but their presence in Afghanistan was not announced until Saturday. Kept at Guantanamo since 2001, the men were handed over to the international Red Cross later Saturday for preparation to return home.(AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)	An Afghan prisoner, one of the sixteen freed from a U.S. military jail in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, walks out of the central prison in Kabul, Afghanistan Saturday, July 19, 2003. Kept at Guantanamo since 2001, the men were handed over to the international Red Cross later Saturday for preparation to return home. The men, mostly between 20 and 30 years old, were brought to Kabul from the U.S. military headquarters at Bagram, north of the capital, on Thursday, but their presence in Afghanistan was not announced until Saturday. (AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)
Pictured is the Headquarters Annex building, the proposed site of planned military tribunals at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba Wednesday, July 23, 2003, where preparations are under way to host military tribunals. According to Maj. Gen. Geoffrey Miller, who heads the detention mission, the vast majority of the detainees have confessed to some sort of involvement in terrorism. Prepartions have begun on the base to host military tribunals. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)	Pictured is the Headquarters Annex building, the proposed site of planned military tribunals at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba Wednesday, July 23, 2003, where preparations are under way to host military tribunals. Maj. Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller told The Associated Press that three-fourths of the 660 or so detainees have confessed to some involvement in terrorism. Many have turned on former friends and colleagues, he added. Prepartions have begun on the base to host military tribunals. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
A soldier walks past Camp Delta where some 660 detainees from 42 countries are being held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Maj. Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller told The Associated Press that three-fourths of the 660 or so detainees have confessed to some involvement in terrorism. Many have turned on former friends and colleagues, he added. Prepartions have begun on the base to host military tribunals. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)	Two soldiers walk past Camp Delta where some 660 detainees from 42 countries are being held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba Thursday, July 24, 2003. Maj. Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller told The Associated Press that three-fourths of the detainees have confessed to some involvement in terrorism. Many have turned on former friends and colleagues, he added. Prepartions have begun on the base to host military tribunals. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
A soldier patrols the area along the perimeter of Camp Delta where some 660 detainees from 42 countries are being held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba Thursday, July 24, 2003. Maj. Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller told The Associated Press that three-fourths of the detainees have confessed to some involvement in terrorism. Many have turned on former friends and colleagues, he added. Prepartions have begun on the base to host military tribunals. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)	A soldier looks through binoculars from a watchtower at Camp Delta where some 660 detainees from 42 countries are being held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba Thursday, July 24, 2003. Maj. Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller told The Associated Press that three-fourths of the 660 or so detainees have confessed to some involvement in terrorism. Many have turned on former friends and colleagues, he added. Prepartions have begun on the base to host military tribunals. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney gestures as he addresses Massachusetts National Guard soldiers of the 1st Battalion 181st Infantry at their mobilization ceremony Tuesday, Aug. 5, 2003, in Worcester, Mass. The soldiers are being deployed soon for duty to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for a term of approximately one year. (AP Photo/Christopher Fitzgerald)	Capt. John Drohan of Holliston, Mass., foreground, leads Massachusetts National Guard soldiers of the 1st Battalion 181st Infantry from the Massachusetts National Guard Museum during their mobilization ceremony Tuesday, Aug. 5, 2003, in Worcester, Mass. The soldiers are being deployed soon for duty to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for a term of approximately one year. (AP Photo/Christopher Fitzgerald)
From left to right, Hajer, Moustafa, Maha and Ahmed Habib, the family of detained terror suspect Mamdouh Habib, holds a family photo in their home in Sydney on Aug. 6, 2003. Three weeks after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Mamdouh Habib was arrested by police in Pakistan on suspicion of training with Osama bin Laden's terror network. Mamdouh Habib is being held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he has been held since May 2002 without charge or access to a lawyer or his family. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)	Mamdouh Habib is seen in this undated family handout photo. Three weeks after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Mamdouh Habib was arrested by police in Pakistan on suspicion of training with Osama bin Laden's terror network. Mamdouh Habib is being held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he has been held since May 2002 without charge or access to a lawyer or his family. (AP Photo/Family handout)
William Haynes, the chief council to the Pentagon, leaves the British Attorney General's Office in London, following a meeting with British Attorney General Lord Goldsmith, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2003. Goldsmith and Haynes discussed the British citizens who are currently interned at Camp X-Ray in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)	Rep. Richard Renzi, an Arizona Republican, left, Rep. Christopher Smith, a New Jersey Republican, center, and Rep. Benjamin Cardin, a Maryland Democrat, right, talk with Maj. Gen. Geoffrey Miller, far right, during a tour of the military prison for terror suspects at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, July 26, 2003. Six Congressmen toured Camp Delta, the seaside prison where some 660 prisoners from 42 countries are being held. The legislators were reviewing conditions in the prison and how interrogations are conducted. (AP Photo/U.S. Army, Spec. Delany T. Jackson, HO)
Sen. Jon Dolan, R-Lake Saint Louis, walks up the front stairs into the Missouri State Capitol Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003, in Jefferson City, Mo. Dolan, a major with the Missouri National Guard currently stationed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, was granted military leave to return to the state Senate to vote during the veto session. (AP Photo/Kelley McCall)	Terry Hicks, father of Australian David Hicks who is held imprisoned at Guantanamo Bay talks to the media at a press conference in Sydney, Saturday, Sept. 20, 2003. David Hicks was captured with Taliban forces in Afghanistan in November 2001. The 28-year-old from Adelaide was among the initial six prisoners to be named to stand trial before a US military tribunal, but no charges have been laid. (AP Photo/Dan Peled)
Former President Jimmy Carter speaks at the Carter Center in Atlanta, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2003. Carter warned Americans against curtailing human rights in the name of homeland security, saying it undermines the country's credibility in nations struggling with oppressive governments. Carter said the Patriot Act, profiling of Muslims and holding suspected terrorists in Guantanamo Bay run counter to the principles of democracy the United States preaches to the rest of the world. (AP Photo/W.A. Harewood )	The modest, white-frame house in Dearborn, Mich., where drivers license records indicate Senior Airman Ahmad I. al-Halabi's family lived is shown on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003. Al-Halabi is behind bars at a California Air Force base, facing 32 criminal charges. The most serious espionage and aiding the enemy could carry the death penalty. Military authorities accuse al-Halabi, 24, of sending e-mail with information about the prisoners at Guantanamo Bay "to unauthorized person or persons whom he, the accused, knew to be the enemy." The Air Force documents detailing the charges do not say who "the enemy" is. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)
Bill Tierney, a former U.S. Army intelligence officer who served as a translator at the Guantanamo Bay military base in Cuba, sits in his home Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 30, 2003 in Valrico, Fla. He described his experiences at the base which houses detained terror suspects and is now the center of a spy controversy. (AP Photo/Steve Nesius)	This is a March 3, 2003 Boston Hackney Driver application photo of Ahmed Fathy Mehalba, who was arrested Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003, in Boston. Mehalba is charged with making false statements in connection to possessing classified documents from the U.S. prison camp in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he worked as a civilian translator in the prison camp. (AP Photo/Boston Police handout)
Medhi Ghezali, father of suspected al-Qaida member and Guantanamo Bay detainee Mehdi Ghezali, shown in photo at center, shows a poster of his son at the European Parliament in Brussels, Tuesday Sept. 30, 2003. A public hearing was held at the parliament on Tuesday entitled "Guantanamo: The Right to a Fair Trial". (AP Photo/Thierry Charlier)	Ahmed Habib, whose father Mamdouh is being held without charge in a U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, appears at a news conference after he was ejected from the Australian Parliament when he interrupted U.S. President George W. Bush's speech, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2003. President Bush addressed the Australian Parliament to thank Australia for its commitment to the Iraq war. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)
Maha Habib, top, sits in the gallery as U.S. President George W. Bush addresses the Australian Parliament, thanking them for help in Iraq and the war on terror, in Canberra, Australia, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2003. Habib is the wife of an Australian terror suspect being held in American custody at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, who was arrested in Pakistan on suspicion of training with Osama bin Laden's terror network. Her advocates in Australia's Green Party interrupted Bush's speech with vocal protests. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)	Army National Guard Col. Nelson Cannon, commander of the Joint Detention Operation Group at Camp Delta in Guantanamo Bay, C Cuba, is seen Oct. 24, 2003. Cannon is one of 70 members of the Taylor-based Michigan Army National Guard's 177th Military Police Brigade who arrived in August for a yearlong deployment. Cannon is sheriff of Kalkaska County, Mich. (AP Photo/Detroit Free Press, Romain Blanquart)
An inmate of Camp X-Ray is escorted by two guards while other inmates are seen in their cells in Guantanamo Bay U.S. Navy Base, Cuba, in this March 15, 2002 photo. The Supreme Court will hear its first case arising from the government's anti-terrorism campaign following the Sept. 11 attacks, agreeing Monday, Nov. 10, 2003 to consider whether foreigners held at a U.S. Navy base in Cuba should have access to American courts. (AP Photo/Tomas van Houtryve)	Members of Amnesty International, dressed like Guantanamo prisoners, stage a protest in front of the British Prime Minister's office during a meeting between Tony Blair and U.S. President George W. Bush, in London, Thursday Nov. 20, 2003. Bush is on a four-day State visit in Britain. (AP Photo/Laurent Rebours)
Army Capt. Yousef Yee leads a prayer service for Muslims at Fort Lewis in this Sept. 28, 2001 photo. Muslim chaplain, Yousef Yee, who served at the U.S. prison camp in Guantanamo Bay was charged Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2003, with adultery and storing pornography on a government computer, a U.S. Southern Command spokesman said. (AP Photo Jimi Lott/The Seattle Times)	Sarah Yee, 4, gets a kiss from her mother, Huda, while holding a picture of her father, Army Capt. James Yee, a military chaplain who also has used the name Yousef Yee, Monday, Nov. 17, 2003, at their home in Olympia, Wash. Huda Yee, 29, hopes for the release of her husband, who was arrested in September after investigators said he brought out some classified information from a housing facility for Taliban detainees in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. On Thursday, Nov. 20, 2003, Mrs. Yee and other activists spoketo the media during a press conference at The Islamic School of Seattle as they address the unfair treatment of Capt. Yee by the U.S. military. (AP Photo/The Olympian, Ron Soliman)
Canadian Abdurhaman Khadr pauses during a news conference in Toronto, December 1, 2003. Khadr, 20, released in October from the military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, admitted that he had received weapons training from an 'al Qaida related' camp and insisted that the training is standard practice for young Afghani boys and had nothing to do with his arrest two years ago and subsequent detention by U.S. forces at a military prison in Cuba. The Khadr's younger brother is still being held in the prison in Guantanamo. (AP PHOTO/ Tobin Grimshaw)	Cuban migrant Luis Grass speaks with the media in Havana, Cuba, in this Dec. 3, 2003 photo. Grass, who attempted twice to cross the Florida straight in boats fashioned out of 1950s-era trucks, began a hunger strike among other 13 migrants on Saturday at the Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base to protest the limbo they've fallen into since being sent to the base where they are waiting on their asylum claims. (AP Photo/Cristobal Herrera, file)
**RETRANSMISSION TO CORRECT AGE OF CHILD FROM AGE 4 TO AGE 3** Army Capt. James Yee holds his daughter Sarah, 3, as he addresses reporters prior to the start of his military hearing at Fort Benning in Fort Benning, Ga., Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2003. Yee is facing charges he mishandled secret information at the U.S. prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. With Yee are his attorneys and family. From left: Attorney Eugene Fidell, Major Scot Sikes (obscured), Yee's father Joseph Yee, his mother Fong, attorney Matthew Freedus and Yee's wife Huda. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)	Sodia Abderrahaman Kahalon, the mother of the only Spaniard detained at the U.S. base in Guantanamo, Hamed Abderrahaman, holds up a photo of her son during a press conference in Algerciras, Spain Wednesday Dec. 10, 2003. More than 600 prisoners are held incommunicado in Guantanamo Bay following the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. (AP Photo/ R. Perales)
In this photo provided by the JTF Guantanamo, Senator John McCain (R-AZ) is greeted by the Joint Task Force Command Sergeant Maj. George L. Nieves, after landing in the Guantanamo Bay Naval Station in Cuba, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2003. Also pictured, greeting the JTF leadership, is Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), fourth left, and Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-WA). The group toured the detention facility and troop living areas a day before authorities were to allow a prisoner access to a defense lawyer for the firsttime. (AP Photo/Sr. Airman Thomas J. Doscher, U.S. Air Force)	Australian lawyer, Steven Kenny, who visited an Australian Taliban fighter at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, accused the United States of denying basic legal rights to the prisoners, at a news conference, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2003 in New York. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)
James Yee, in glasses, is greeted by family and supporters at SeaTac Airport, Friday, Dec. 19, 2003, in SeaTac, Wash. Yee, a Muslim chaplain formerly stationed at Fort Lewis, returned to Washington state Friday for the first time since his arrest on accusations of mishandling classified information from the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. (AP Photo/Ron Wurzer)	Sgt. Theodore L. Perreault is shown in an undated photo released by his family. Perreault, 33, of Webster, Mass., died of non-combat injuries Wednesday, Dec. 24, 2003, at Camp Bulkeley, in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the Pentagon announced on Friday. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Family via The Telegram & Gazette)
**ADVANCE FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 2 ** Natalie Jones holds her son Conley, five months, up to see his father, Sgt. Kip Jones during a teleconference visit using the Alabama National Guard's new video teleconferencing equipment on Monday, Dec. 29, 2003, in Montgomery, Ala. Kip Jones is stationed in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, with the 217th Military Police Company based in Prattville. (AP Photo/Montgomery Advertiser, Karen S. Doerr)	Canadian national Maha Kadir, center, whose husband is in Guantanamo Bay for his alleged connections with al-Qaida organization, has a news conference with her daughters on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2003 in Islamabad, Pakistan. She filed petitions against the arrest of her husband in the Supreme Court of Pakistan. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash)