A key investigator in an espionage case against a Syrian-born former interpreter at the Guantanamo Bay prison now faces criminal charges himself, including rape, sodomy and fondling girls, the Air Force said.Tech. Sgt. <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> Marc Palmosina, who assisted the lead investigato <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley quencher</a> r in the case of Ahmad Al Halabi, was charged May 26 with the crimes near Travis Air Force Base in California and near Kadena Air Base in Japan as long ago as 1998. It is unclear how many victims were involved, said Air Force spokeswoman Lt. Col. Jennifer Cassidy.Palmosina also is accused of mishandling classified documents in 2001 and 2003. Cassidy said the investigation into these crimes is ongoing, and that the charges have nothing to do with the case against Al Halabi, a senior airman. The charges against Palmosina were revealed Tuesday outside court by Al Halabi s civilian defense lawyer, Donald Rehkopf Jr., who has accused the Air Force of sloppy investigative work that resulted in unwarranted charges against his client. The Air Force later released a document outlining the charges against Palmosina.Palmosina s military lawyer was away on an assignmen <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup usa</a> t Tuesday and unavailable for comment. In May, Rehkopf filed a motion asking for the dismissal of all charges against Al Halabi, who faces 17 criminal counts including attempted espionage, lying and misconduct. If convicted of the most serious charges, he could be sentenced to life in a military prison. The military Ylei Prosecutor: Militia Had to be Taken Down
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