Trial remains elusive for purported mastermind accused of plotting 9/11 attacks
Summary
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, accused of planning the 9/11 attacks, has been held at a military prison in Cuba for over 20 years without going to trial. A military judge set his trial for 2028, but legal problems related to his treatment after capture make it uncertain if the trial will happen.Key Facts
- Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is accused of masterminding the September 11 attacks.
- He was captured in Pakistan in 2003 and taken to a U.S. military detention center in Cuba.
- He has been held there for about 20 years without standing trial.
- A military judge scheduled his trial for 2028.
- Some lawyers believe the trial may never happen because of complicated legal issues.
- These legal problems stem from Mohammed being tortured after his capture.
- Attempts to try him in a civilian court in New York were stopped due to security concerns.
- The case involves military tribunals, which are special courts for military-related matters.
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