Polad Sabir Sirajov

In October 2011 Tibor Blažko reported that the two former Guantanamo captives from Egypt and Tunisia who had been transferred to Slovakia had returned to their home countries, while Polad still remained.

Poolad T Tsiradzho was transferred to Slovakia in January 2010.

He was reported to have been released to the Netherlands, but he was transferred to Slovakia in January 2010. In June 2010 Sirajov and two other former Guantanamo captives were reported to have gone on a hunger strike, to protest the conditions in the Slovak facility where they were kept.

Polad was transferred to Slovakia in January 2010, with two north African men. Polad and the other men found that Slovakian security officials were insisting they be held under more onerous security restrictions than they experienced in Camp four Guantanamo.

The Azeri-Press Information Agency reported on March 4, 2009, that Sirajov was still in Guantanamo. They reported that he was believed to be one of the 60 captives who have been cleared for release.

In 2009 Spanish newspapers reported Spain was considering accepting his transfer, along with five other men.

Scholars at the Brookings Institution, led by Benjamin Wittes, listed the captives still held in Guantanamo in December 2008, according to whether their detention was justified by certain common allegations:

In July 2008 the US District Court ruled that his habeas petition was moot.

On December 30, 2008 United States Department of Justice official Daniel M. Barish informed the court that the DoJ had filed "factual returns" in seven habeas cases, including captive 89's.

In April 2011 whistleblower organization WikiLeaks published formerly secret assessments prepared by Joint Task Force Guantanamo. Tsiradzho`s assessment was dated January 25, 2008, and was nine pages long. It was signed by camp commandant Mark H. Buzby, and recommended continued detention under DoD control.

According to a complete list of the names of the remaining Guantanamo detainees published on April 20, 2006 Sirajov's name is spelled Poolad T. Tsiradzho. Sirajov's Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 89.

According to a second list of all the Guantanamo detainees, published on May 15, 2006, Sirajov was born on May 6, 1975.

The Azeri-Press Information Agency reported on May 25, 2006 that Sirajov requested that he be released to Russia, not Azerbaijan.

The Azeri-Press Information Agency quotes Elchin Behbudov of the Azerbaijan Committee Against Torture, who stated on June 1, 2006, that Sirajov was receiving rehabilitation treatment in a third country. Behbudov said that Sirajov was expectected to be returned to Russia, not Azeribaijan, when his treatment was complete.

The Office for the Administrative Review of Detained Enemy Combatants (OARDEC) was forced to publish documents from the annual status reviews it held in 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007.

According to his family Sirajov disappeared on February 16, 2001. They are skeptical that he voluntarily joined up with a radical group because he was not particularly religious. The ICRC says he was captured at Mazari Sharif, Afghanistan.

Sirajov graduated in 1992 from Turkey's Erciyes University. He then worked, as a translator, for a Turkish construction company.