Omar Videos
newest 100 omar videos / omar widgets / media rss:

Il est suspecté de terrorisme et accusé d’avoir tué un soldat américain lors d’une bataille. Sur les images, on y voit le détenu, un Canadien d’origine arabe, âgé d’à peine 16 ans au moment où la vidéo a été tournée, s’effondrer en larmes, apparemment au bord d’une crise de nerfs. Selon l’un des avocats d’Omar Khadr, le jeune détenu a affirmé à ses interrogateurs avoir été torturé lors de sa détention à Bagram, en Afghanistan. Omar dit que les interrogateurs se sont servi de ses plaies pour le torturer , affirme l’avocat. ENFANT SOLDAT : Nous avons décidé de diffuser des extraits de ces images pour tenter de mobiliser l’opinion canadienne, parce que nous sommes le seul pays au monde qui n’ait pas obtenu des Etats-Unis la libération de ses citoyens détenus à Guantanamo La défense ainsi que des juristes internationaux ont fait valoir à plusieurs reprises qu'Omar Khadr devrait être traité comme un enfant soldat. Le spécialiste de Guantanamo à Amnesty International, l’explique : Khadr a été embrigadé par son père dans des forces pro-Taliban à l’âge de 9 ans. Il est donc considéré comme un enfant soldat aux yeux du droit international, et à ce titre ne peut pas être reconnu responsable de crimes de guerre . Omar Khadr est aujourd’hui un homme à qui on a volé sa vie, sa jeunesse. En tant que qu’étranger capturé en Afghanistan, Omar Khadr a été automatiquement assimilé à Al Quaïda Mais les charges contre lui sont plus que légères : il est par exemple accusé d’avoir participé à la planification des attentats de 1998 contre les ambassades américaines de Tanzanie et du Kenya. Alors qu’il n’avait que 11 ans au moment des faits ! Ottawa était au courant dès 2004 qu'Omar Khadr était victime de mauvais traitements. Nous avons appris que le détenu était soumis à des positions de stress, et qu’il était régulièrement privé de sommeil avant ses interrogatoires Author: alizoh8 Tags: guantanamo prison Omar Khadr victime innocent Al Quaïda USA cuba enfant soldat Afghanistan terrorisme torture ben laden taliban islam anti bush illuminati sarkozy clandestin Posted: 19 July 2008 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

The Crowd Control Kingz tell you all about Miss Universe. Tune in and listen live to the Crowd Control Kingz every Mon, Wed, and Fri on the new www.PerreoRadio.com!!!

Author: maroccos Tags: SAV des émissions omar et fred humour canal serie comique parodie Posted: 18 July 2008 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 3

Author: maroccos Tags: SAV des émissions omar et fred humour canal serie comique parodie Posted: 18 July 2008 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 4

Author: maroccos Tags: SAV des émissions omar et fred humour canal serie comique parodie Posted: 18 July 2008 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

By Omar Fights Back Fight Back Records 2007 Produced Camron Waever for Dubb's Attic beats (U.S.A) The track is on Omar Fights Back's album "NUMBER OF THE EAST". Get your copy of OMAR's Album, go to: http://www.fightbackrecords.com/html/store.php for more info about Omar FIghts Back, visit: www.myspace.com/omarfightsback OR www.fightbackrecords.com Author: fightbackfamilia Keywords: real hardcore hip-hop rap omar fights back middle east arab devour global music sonic wave best great Added: July 18, 2008

There appears to be no end in sight to the suffering of the Sudanese people.

PlusCanadian Mother Speaks Out on Son at GitmoCanadian Mother Speaks Out on Son at GitmoThe Associated PressFollowing Tuesday's release of emotional footage of a young Canadian's interrogation five years ago at Guantanamo Bay, the 21-year-old's mother pleaded for his return to Canada. (July 16)OMAR KHADR -- THE YOUNG CANADIAN WHO WAS CAPTURED BY U.S. TROOPS IN AFGHANISTAN SIX YEARS AGO WHEN HE WAS JUST FIFTEEN --- IS FAST BECOMING ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS DETAINEES AT GUANTANAMO BAY. NATS SOUND --IN CANADA WEDNESDAY -- HIS FAMILY REACTED TO THIS EMOTIONAL FOOTAGE OF HIM IN 2003 DESCRIBING HIS TREATMENT AT GUANTANAMO BAY AS HE WAS BEING INTERROGATED BY CANADIAN OFFICIALS AT THE DETENTION FACILITY. [Notes:SOT -- KHADR'S MOTHER] 'my son is calling for me....and i'm sitting here....(cut)...and I know it is four or five years ago....but he's calling me.' [Notes:VO --GITMO FOOTAGE]HIS ATTORNEYS RELEASED THE FOOTAGE HOPING TO PERSUADE THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TO SEEK HIS RETURN TO CANADA FOR TRIAL -- RATHER THAT GOING BEFORE THE U.S. SPECIAL TRIBUNAL IN GUANTANAMO LATER THIS YEAR.HIS MOTHER SHE SAYS SHE LAST SAW HIM THE SAME JULY HE WENT MISSING. [Notes:SOT--KHADR'S MOTHER]maybe a week before he went missing....he was visiting us frequently...and one time he went and never came back again. [Notes:VO -- GITMO FOOTAGE]KHADR IS ACCUSED OF THROWING A GRENADE IN 2002 THAT KILLED A U-S SOLDIER IN AFGHANISTAN.HIS SISTER HAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT THE EMOTIONAL FOOTAGE. [Notes:SOT -- KHADR'S SISTER]I'm not saying my brother is guilty...and i'm not saying he's innocent...i'm saying what's happening is not right...to an enemy or a friend. [Notes:VO--GITMO VIDEO]THE AMERICAN MILITARY LAWYER WHO IS DEFENDING KHADR SAYS THE CANADIAN WON'T GET A FAIR TRIAL AT GUANTANAMO BAY. BUT CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER HAS DISMISSED CALLS THAT CANADA LOBBY FOR HIS RETURN --- SAYING THE 21 YEAR OLD SHOULD REMAIN AT THE U.S. PRISON. ___ ___, The Associated Press. Author: AssociatedPress Keywords: omar khadr canadian mother on son gitmo Added: July 16, 2008

Read The Full report on ( http://www.onlines.ws/?p=785 ) A videotape of a detainee being questioned at the US prison camp in Guantanamo Bay has been released for the first time. It shows 16-year-old Omar Khadr being asked by Canadian officials in 2003 about events leading up to his capture by US forces, Canadian media have said. The Canadian citizen is accused of throwing a grenade that killed a US soldier in Afghanistan in 2002. He is seen in a distressed state and complaining that he has been tortured. The footage was made public by Mr Khadr's lawyers following a Supreme Court ruling in May that the Canadian authorities had to hand over key evidence against him to allow a full defence of the charges he is facing. 'Help me' During the 10-minute video - filmed secretly through a ventilation shaft - Mr Khadr can be seen crying, his face buried in his hands, and pulling at his hair. He can be heard repeatedly chanting: "Help me." At one point he tells the foreign ministry official and agents from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) that he was tortured while being held at the US military detention centre at Bagram air base in Afghanistan. He raises his orange shirt to show wounds and tells them: "You don't care about me." Later, one of the officials tells Mr Khadr: "You know I'm not a doctor, but I think you're getting good medical care." Mr Khadr, the only Westerner still held at the jail, was 15 when he was captured by US forces during a gun battle at a suspected al-Qaeda camp in Afghanistan. One of Mr Khadr's lawyers, Dennis Edney, said they hoped the video would cause an outcry in Canada and pressure Prime Minister Stephen Harper to demand the US not prosecute their client. "I hope Canadians will be outraged to see the callous and disgraceful treatment of a Canadian youth," Mr Edney told the Toronto Star. "Canadians should demand to know why they've been lied to." Mr Harper reiterated last week that he would not interfere in Mr Khadr's military tribunal, due to begin at Guantanamo on 8 October. Mr Khadr, now 21, faces multiple terrorism-related charges, the most serious of which is murder. He faces up to life in prison if convicted.

Gitmo Canada Omar Khadr torture Guantanamo Bay Cuba child soldier CSIS Canadian Security Intelligence Service interrogation terrorism war crimes Geneva Convention Iraq Afghanistan Richard B. Cheney George W. Bush HAGUE!

Gitmo Canada Omar Khadr torture Guantanamo Bay Cuba child soldier CSIS Canadian Security Intelligence Service interrogation terrorism war crimes Geneva Convention Iraq Afghanistan Richard B. Cheney George W. Bush HAGUE!

A teenage Omar Khadr sobs uncontrollably as Canadian spy agents question him at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in a brief video excerpt released via the internet early Tuesday morning. The 10-minute video posted just after 5 a.m. ET is of poor quality and the voices are often inaudible, as it was never intended to be viewed by the public. But it shows Khadr, 16 at the time, being interviewed by Canadian officials in late February 2003. The excerpt is from five formerly classified DVDs consisting of 7.5 hours of questioning, six months after Khadr was captured following a 2002 firefight in Afghanistan. The tapes, made public under a court order obtained by Khadr's lawyers, offer a rare glimpse of interrogations of Guantanamo detainees and of Khadr. Khadr, now 21, has been held at the military prison for the past six years. Shows interrogator wounds At one point during one of the interviews, Khadr raises his orange shirt to show wounds on his back and stomach that he says he sustained during the firefight. "I'm not a doctor, but I think you're getting good medical care," the interrogator responds. Khadr cries, "I lost my eyes. I lost my feet. Everything!" in reference to how the firefight in Afghanistan affected his vision. "No, you still have your eyes and your feet are still at the end of your legs, you know," a man says. Between gasping sobs, Khadr tells the agent several times, "You don't care about me." As Khadr continues crying, the agent calls for a break. 'Help me,' Khadr chants "Look, I want to take a few minutes. I want you to get yourself together. Relax a bit. Have a bite to eat and we'll start again," the interrogator says. Then Khadr begins sobbing with his head in both his hands, chanting over and over again in a haunting voice: "Help me ... Help me ... Help me." In the next interview excerpt, Khadr sits on a blue couch looking down as he is questioned. He mumbles short answers and declines an offer of food. The interrogator asks him a string of innocuous questions to try to warm him up. "I want to stay in Cuba with you. Can you help me with that?" he says, commenting on how nice the weather is in the country. He later asks, "What other interesting things do you want to tell me about?" Khadr's response cannot be heard. Sessions videotaped by U.S. agents The U.S. Defence Department granted special permission to CSIS and Canada's Foreign Affairs ministry to question Khadr after he was brought to Guantanamo Bay, where he is still being held on charges he killed a U.S. soldier during a firefight in Afghanistan. Michel Juneau-Katsuya, a former CSIS agent, told CBC that the unprecedented release of the interrogation tapes is likely to put a damper on Canada's relationship with the U.S. — at least in the short term. "Anybody can logically sort of assume that the Americans will be a little bit more cautious about what they give to us or or in the context they give it to us, the Canadian authorities," he said Monday. In May, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that branches of the Canadian government had to hand over key evidence against Khadr to his legal team to allow a full defence of the charges against him, which include accusations by the U.S. that he spied for and provided material support to terrorists. Several Canadian media organizations then applied for and obtained the release of the DVDs, as well as a package of documents that made headlines last week. Disc copies of the 5-DVD collection were to be made available to the media at 1 p.m. ET at the lawyers' offices in Edmonton. Author: USoldOutCanadians Keywords: news Gitmo Canada Omar Khadr torture Guantanamo Bay Cuba child soldier CSIS Canadian Security Intelligence Service inter Added: July 15, 2008

A teenage Omar Khadr sobs uncontrollably as Canadian spy agents question him at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in a brief video excerpt released via the internet early Tuesday morning. The 10-minute video posted just after 5 a.m. ET is of poor quality and the voices are often inaudible, as it was never intended to be viewed by the public. But it shows the Toronto-born Khadr, 16 at the time, being interviewed by Canadian Security Intelligence Service officials in late February 2003. The excerpt is from five formerly classified DVDs consisting of 7½ hours of questioning that took place six months after Khadr was captured following a 2002 firefight in Afghanistan. The tapes, made public under a court order obtained by Khadr's lawyers, offer a rare glimpse of interrogations of Guantanamo detainees and of Khadr. Khadr, now 21, has been held at the military prison for the past six years. more info: ........................... http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2008/07/15/khadr-tapes.html

A teenage Omar Khadr sobs uncontrollably as Canadian spy agents question him at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in a brief video excerpt released via the internet early Tuesday morning. The 10-minute video posted just after 5 a.m. ET is of poor quality and the voices are often inaudible, as it was never intended to be viewed by the public. But it shows the Toronto-born Khadr, 16 at the time, being interviewed by Canadian Security Intelligence Service officials in late February 2003. The excerpt is from five formerly classified DVDs consisting of 7½ hours of questioning that took place six months after Khadr was captured following a 2002 firefight in Afghanistan. The tapes, made public under a court order obtained by Khadr's lawyers, offer a rare glimpse of interrogations of Guantanamo detainees and of Khadr. Khadr, now 21, has been held at the military prison for the past six years. more info: ........................... http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2008/07/15/khadr-tapes.html Author: a2zme Keywords: Omar Khadr Guantanamo Bay Interrogation Tapes Added: July 15, 2008

Lawyers for a Canadian prisoner held at Guantanamo Bay have released a videotape showing him being interrogated. The pictures offer the first glimpse inside the secretive and isolated US prison in Cuba. In the video, a Canadian Security Intelligence Services agent is shown grilling Omar Khadr in 2003, when he was 15. The video shows him weeping, his face buried in his hands. Khadr also tells his captors he's been tortured. The Canadian citizen is accused of throwing a grenade that killed a US soldier during a 2002 firefight in Afghanistan. Al Jazeera's Dan Nolan tells the story.

Lawyers for a Canadian prisoner held at Guantanamo Bay have released a videotape showing him being interrogated. The pictures offer the first glimpse inside the secretive and isolated US prison in Cuba. In the video, a Canadian Security Intelligence Services agent is shown grilling Omar Khadr in 2003, when he was 15. The video shows him weeping, his face buried in his hands. Khadr also tells his captors he's been tortured. The Canadian citizen is accused of throwing a grenade that killed a US soldier during a 2002 firefight in Afghanistan. Al Jazeera's Dan Nolan tells the story. Author: AlJazeeraEnglish Keywords: Omar Khadr Guantanamo Bay interrogation aljazeera dan nolan Added: July 15, 2008

A videotape of a detainee being questioned at the US prison camp in Guantanamo Bay has been released for the first time. It shows 16-year-old Omar Khadr being asked by Canadian officials in 2003 about events leading up to his capture by US forces, Canadian media have said. The Canadian citizen is accused of throwing a grenade that killed a US soldier in Afghanistan in 2002. He is seen in a distressed state and complaining that he has been tortured. The footage was made public by Mr Khadr's lawyers following a Supreme Court ruling in May that the Canadian authorities had to hand over key evidence against him to allow a full defence of the charges he is facing. 'Help me' During the 10-minute video - filmed secretly through a ventilation shaft - Mr Khadr can be seen crying, his face buried in his hands, and pulling at his hair. He can be heard repeatedly chanting: Help me. At one point he tells the foreign ministry official and agents from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) that he was tortured while being held at the US military detention centre at Bagram air base in Afghanistan. He raises his orange shirt to show wounds and tells them: You don't care about me. Later, one of the officials tells Mr Khadr: You know I'm not a doctor, but I think you're getting good medical care. Mr Khadr, the only Westerner still held at the jail, was 15 when he was captured by US forces during a gun battle at a suspected al-Qaeda camp in Afghanistan. One of Mr Khadr's lawyers, Dennis Edney, said they hoped the video would cause an outcry in Canada and pressure Prime Minister Stephen Harper to demand the US not prosecute their client. I hope Canadians will be outraged to see the callous and disgraceful treatment of a Canadian youth, Mr Edney told the Toronto Star. Canadians should demand to know why they've been lied to. Mr Harper reiterated last week that he would not interfere in Mr Khadr's military tribunal, due to begin at Guantanamo on 8 October. Mr Khadr, now 21, faces multiple terrorism-related charges, the most serious of which is murder. He faces up to life in prison if convicted.

A video of a 16-year-old detainee being questioned at the US's Guantanamo Bay prison camp is made public for the first time. The video was filmed secretly through an air duct. (Read full Story and find the transcript at http://davron.wordpress.com ) It shows 16-year-old Omar Khadr being asked by Canadian officials in 2003 about events leading up to his capture by US forces, Canadian media have said. The Canadian citizen is accused of throwing a grenade that killed a US soldier in Afghanistan in 2002. He is seen in a distressed state and complaining that he has been tortured. The footage was made public by Mr Khadr's lawyers following a Supreme Court ruling in May that the Canadian authorities had to hand over key evidence against him to allow a full defence of the charges he is facing. 'Help me' During the 10-minute video - filmed secretly through a ventilation shaft - Mr Khadr can be seen crying, his face buried in his hands, and pulling at his hair. He can be heard repeatedly chanting: Help me. At one point he tells the foreign ministry official and agents from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) that he was tortured while being held at the US military detention centre at Bagram air base in Afghanistan. He raises his orange shirt to show wounds and tells them: You don't care about me. Later, one of the officials tells Mr Khadr: You know I'm not a doctor, but I think you're getting good medical care. Mr Khadr was 15 when he was captured by US forces during a gun battle at a suspected al-Qaeda camp in Afghanistan. One of Mr Khadr's lawyers, Dennis Edney, said they hoped the video would cause an outcry in Canada and pressure Prime Minister Stephen Harper to demand the US not prosecute their client. I hope Canadians will be outraged to see the callous and disgraceful treatment of a Canadian youth, Mr Edney told the Toronto Star. Canadians should demand to know why they've been lied to. Mr Harper reiterated last week that he would not interfere in Mr Khadr's military tribunal, due to begin at Guantanamo on 8 October. Mr Khadr, now 21, faces multiple terrorism-related charges, the most serious of which is murder. He faces up to life in prison if convicted. BBC http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7507216.stm

http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2008/07/15/khadr-tapes.html A teenage Omar Khadr sobs uncontrollably as Canadian spy agents question him at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in a brief video excerpt released via the internet early Tuesday morning. The 10-minute video posted just after 5 a.m. ET is of poor quality and the voices are often inaudible, as it was never intended to be viewed by the public. But it shows Khadr, 16 at the time, being interviewed by Canadian officials in late February 2003. The excerpt is from five formerly classified DVDs consisting of 7.5 hours of questioning, six months after Khadr was captured following a 2002 firefight in Afghanistan. The tapes, made public under a court order obtained by Khadr's lawyers, offer a rare glimpse of interrogations of Guantanamo detainees and of Khadr. Khadr, now 21, has been held at the military prison for the past six years. Shows interrogator wounds At one point during one of the interviews, Khadr raises his orange shirt to show wounds on his back and stomach that he says he sustained during the firefight. I'm not a doctor, but I think you're getting good medical care, the interrogator responds. Khadr cries, I lost my eyes. I lost my feet. Everything! in reference to how the firefight in Afghanistan affected his vision. No, you still have your eyes and your feet are still at the end of your legs, you know, a man says. Between gasping sobs, Khadr tells the agent several times, You don't care about me. As Khadr continues crying, the agent calls for a break. 'Help me,' Khadr chants Look, I want to take a few minutes. I want you to get yourself together. Relax a bit. Have a bite to eat and we'll start again, the interrogator says. Then Khadr begins sobbing with his head in both his hands, chanting over and over again in a haunting voice: Help me ... Help me ... Help me. In the next interview excerpt, Khadr sits on a blue couch looking down as he is questioned. He mumbles short answers and declines an offer of food. The interrogator asks him a string of innocuous questions to try to warm him up. I want to stay in Cuba with you. Can you help me with that? he says, commenting on how nice the weather is in the country. He later asks, What other interesting things do you want to tell me about? Khadr's response cannot be heard. Sessions videotaped by U.S. agents The U.S. Defence Department granted special permission to CSIS and Canada's Foreign Affairs ministry to question Khadr after he was brought to Guantanamo Bay, where he is still being held on charges he killed a U.S. soldier during a firefight in Afghanistan. Michel Juneau-Katsuya, a former CSIS agent, told CBC that the unprecedented release of the interrogation tapes is likely to put a damper on Canada's relationship with the U.S. — at least in the short term. Anybody can logically sort of assume that the Americans will be a little bit more cautious about what they give to us or or in the context they give it to us, the Canadian authorities, he said Monday. In May, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that branches of the Canadian government had to hand over key evidence against Khadr to his legal team to allow a full defence of the charges against him, which include accusations by the U.S. that he spied for and provided material support to terrorists. Several Canadian media organizations then applied for and obtained the release of the DVDs, as well as a package of documents that made headlines last week. Disc copies of the 5-DVD collection were to be made available to the media at 1 p.m. ET at the lawyers' offices in Edmonton.

Well Hi Everyone goin to see how i feal and my friends angel and mili550 good luck hapo u guys enjo

The Crowd Control Kingz talk about MC Sway from MTV and Keisha Cole. Tune in to find out more.

A prosecutor at the International Criminal Court is expected to seek to charge Omar al-Bashir, Sudan's president, with genocide and crimes against humanity. But many ask, if al-Bashir can be charged, why not also bring a case against George Bush, the US president? Al Jazeera's Owen Fay reports. Author: AlJazeeraEnglish Keywords: aljazeera jazeera Omar al Bashir Sudan Khartoum George Bush war crimes criminal court ICC Hague Added: July 13, 2008

http://www.myspace.com/omarcruz "Sign of the Cruz" Coming Soon!!! BYI Ent. Author: KingpinStatusLA Keywords: Omar Cruz Westcoast Blunts LLA BYI City of Gods Added: July 13, 2008

http://www.myspace.com/omarcruz "Sign of the Cruz" Coming Soon!!! BYI Ent. Author: KingpinStatusLA Keywords: Omar Cruz Westcoast Blunts LLA BYI City of Gods Added: July 13, 2008

http://www.myspace.com/omarcruz "Sign of the Cruz" Coming Soon!!! BYI Ent. Author: KingpinStatusLA Keywords: Omar Cruz Westcoast Blunts LLA BYI City of Gods Added: July 13, 2008

http://www.myspace.com/omarcruz "Sign of the Cruz" Coming Soon!!! BYI Ent. Author: KingpinStatusLA Keywords: Omar Cruz Westcoast Blunts LLA BYI City of Gods Added: July 13, 2008

Omar Batista, jóquei, conduzindo o cavalo Besançon para a vitória no Clássico Copa ANPC. Hipódromo do Cristal. Porto Alegre, RS-Brasil. Na data de 17/01/93. Author: neotec3 Keywords: Omar Batista Besançon cavalo jóquei jockey Hipódromo do Cristal Added: July 13, 2008