Here is the life of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, one of the alleged co-conspirators of 9/11.
birthday: March 1, 1964 or April 14, 1965 (both used)
Birthplace: Kuwait
father: The father’s name has not been released
mother: Mother’s name not disclosed
marriage: Wife’s name not disclosed
education: I attended Chowan College. North Carolina Agricultural Technology State University, Degree in Mechanical Engineering, 1986
He is called the mastermind behind the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Also known as KSM.
1996- Mohammed was indicted on seven counts of conspiracy to terrorism in the Southern District of New York for his involvement in the failed plot to blow up up to 12 American commercial airliners over the Pacific Ocean.
From September 11, 2001 terrorist attack.
October Ten, 2001- The FBI releases a list of 22 “Most Wanted Terrorists”. Mohammed is on the list.
From March 1, 2003 Mohammed was captured in Rawalpindi, Pakistan.
September 6, 2006 – The US allows Muhammad to be held in a secret CIA prison abroad and transferred to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he will stand trial before a military commission.
From March 15, 2007 the pentagon is 26 page transcript In it, Mohammed says he was responsible for 9/11 and confesses to the murder of journalist Daniel Pearl. He also claims he was involved in the 1993 Worlds his trade his center attack, the 2002 Bali his nightclub bombing, and the 2001 Richard His Reed shoe bombing attempt.
From February 11, 2008 The United States has charged Muhammad with charges related to the 9/11 attacks, including conspiracy, murder in violation of the laws of war, assault on civilians, attack on civilian property, willful bodily injury, and destruction of buildings. announced that he would seek the death penalty. Property violating the laws of war, and material support of terrorism and terrorism.
From June 5, 2008 Mohammed and four co-defendants are arraigned. Mohammed told the judge, Marine Colonel Ralph Coleman, that he wanted to represent himself and be a martyr.
From January 21, 2009 At the request of newly inaugurated US President Barack Obama, the court proceedings were frozen for 120 days.
From April 16, 2009 The Justice Department has released a 2005 memo stating that Mohammed was waterboarded 183 times in March 2003.
From November 13, 2009 The Justice Department has announced that five Guantanamo Bay detainees, including Mohammed, will be transferred to New York for trial in a courtroom in the U.S. District Court just one block from where the Twin Towers stood. Announced.
From April 4, 2011 Conversely, Attorney General Eric Holder announced that Muhammad would face a military trial in Guantanamo Bay instead of a civilian trial in New York.
From May 31, 2011 The Pentagon has announced that a capital claim has been refiled against Mohammed and four other alleged 9/11 co-conspirators. The charges include conspiracy, murder in violation of the laws of war, attack on civilians, attack on civilian property, willful destruction of property in violation of the laws of war, hijacking of an aircraft, and intentional causing serious personal injury. Includes terrorism.
From May 5, 2012 Arrested at Guantanamo Bay.
From October 17, 2012 At a pretrial hearing, Mohammed declared that the U.S. government had sanctioned torture in the name of national security, equating the approximately 3,000 people killed on 9/11 with the “number killed by U.S. forces.” equated with “a million people”. After Mohammed’s remarks, Military Judge Capt. James Paul said no other personal comments by the accused would be allowed.
From December 9, 2014 The Senate Intelligence Committee releases a report on “enhanced interrogation techniques” used by the CIA in the post-9/11 era. the CIA had The method was said to be effective in helping interrogators extract information from Mohammed, but the Senate report said Mohammed had come up with ways to “beat the system”, often telling CIA officials that he had water. I retracted the information that told me to stop boarding.
From August 30, 2019 Mohammed’s trial is scheduled to begin on January 11, 2021.
From December 18, 2020 Military Judge Colonel Douglas K. Watkins extended the deadline for the case, Postpone the exam start date. This follows the resignation and resignation of two judges in early 2020 and delays caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
From March 2022 Lawyers are in talks with prosecutors to explore a possible plea bargain and avoid the death penalty, according to people familiar with the matter.
From October 19, 2022 Pretrial hearings are scheduled for March 6-24, 2023, according to a Department of Defense notice.
