how a band of law students fought the President--and won Goldstein, Brandt 1965- creator nyu New York Scribner 2006 2005 eng 375 pages ; 22 cm. Describes how, in 1992, a group of Yale law students came to the aid of three hundred Haitian men, women, and children who had won asylum in the U.S. but who, having tested positive for HIV, were forced into a Guantanamo compound and battled the Bush administration, the Justice Department, the American military, and the Supreme Court to achieve their release. Reprint. 25,000 first printing. The Coup -- Filing a New Lawsuit -- Picking a Judge --Fighting the Stay -- The Floating Wall -- Going to Guantanamo -- Waiting for the President--The Hunger Strike -- The Supreme Court --The Trial -- Victory and Loss. Brandt Goldstein. Reprint. Originally published: ♭2005 Includes bibliographical references (p. 323-352) and index. Refugiados Situación jurídica, derecho, etc Estados Unidos Detención de personas Estados Unidos Haitianos en Cuba Base Naval de la Bahía de Guantánamo KF 228 G624s 2005 9781416535157 110923 20230929151537.0 spa