“ The detainee was a Sudanese who used to work among Usama bin Laden's guards and was important within al Qaida. The detainee had no connection with previous operations and his relationship with al-Qaida was limited. When Khalden Training Camp closed, the detainee became sad and angry with al-Qaida. The detainee stated the purpose of Camp Khalden was not to train al Qaida, but to train the normal Muslim for future jihad. The detainee also stated it is every Muslim's duty to train for future jihad and that there is no jihad happening today. ”

“ The training in the al Farouq camp took 45 days, and was a basic training course. The training involved a preparation course that covered all types of topics, such as weapons, topography, field gums, first aid and explosives. ”

“ The same al Qaida operative trained numerous al Qaida personnel at Khalden Camp who in turn were either involved in or may become involved in al Qaida terrorist attacks. The detainee arrived in Afghanistan in late 1998/early 1999 and was assigned to participate in al Qaida-planned attacks against unnamed United States military bases in Khobar and/or Dhahran. The detainee ran Khalden Training Camp in the absence of the senior at Qaida operative. ”