VOICED: Out of Iraq's cities, US troops hold on to its prisons

The video discusses Camp Cropper, a US prison near Baghdad, holding over 3,500 detainees. It covers the visitation process, highlighting a case of a detainee named Ali. Legal concerns about detainee handling are raised, emphasizing the need for lawful procedures. The US Army's role in Iraq is explained, with a future transition to Iraqi control anticipated. The readiness of Iraqi prison guards is assessed, noting their current limited role. Training initiatives for Iraqi guards are underway, aiming for a smooth handover as the US plans a full troop withdrawal by 2011.

What is the primary reason Ali is visiting Camp Cropper?

• To deliver supplies

• To visit his detained brother

• To work as a guard

• To protest against the prison

Why are families looking forward to the transition of prison management to Iraqis?

• Iraqis are expected to be more lenient

• Iraqis are considered brothers by the prisoners

• Iraqis have better facilities

• Iraqis offer more visiting hours

What is the current role of Iraqi prison guards at Camp Cropper?

• They handle administrative tasks

• They oversee the least dangerous detainees

• They are in charge of security

• They manage all detainees

What are the two options available for detainees according to US authorities?

• Deportation or transfer to Iraqi government

• Release or transfer to Iraqi government

• Transfer to another US prison or release

• Immediate release or trial

When is the full withdrawal of US troops from Iraq planned?

• 2013

• 2010

• 2011

• 2012