Guantanamo Günlüğü

New York Times: A striking book... A dark masterpiece. Washington Post Review: Fluent, gripping… a must-read book. The Independent: Slahi's story deserves to be widely read. We can only hope that once light is shed on the horrors he suffered, Slahi will be released and justice will ultimately be served.

Guardian: Mohamedou Ould Slahi, who kept the Guantánamo Diary, is a chronicler of fear, not despair. "The torture team was so well trained that they committed almost perfect crimes." "I saw the ghosts of my friends in custody."

We can read this book thanks to Mohamedou Ould Slahi's volunteer lawyers, who have been fighting for more than six years for the manuscript to be made public. They achieved this quietly and respectfully, but also by stubbornly believing and eventually proving that truth is incompatible with security.

Mohamedou Ould Slahi, who has been held in Guantánamo for 13 years without any official charges, describes what he was subjected to in his Guantánamo Diary, which was published in 21 countries, including America, England, Germany, France, Brazil and Japan, and became a bestseller in every country where it was published. It clearly reveals the torture techniques, death threats, sexual harassment and all the injustices approved by Minister Donald Rumsfeld.
(From the Promotional Bulletin)



Number of Pages: 424

Year of Printing: 2015


Language: Turkish
Publisher: Document Publications

Number of Pages: 424

First Print Year: 2015

Language Turkish