the United States Naval Station Guantanamo
Bay (Guantanamo) in Cuba. Id. at 990–94. In Eisentrager,
German citizens detained by the United States at Landsberg
Prison in post-World War II Bavaria petitioned for writs of
habeas corpus. 339 U.S. at 765–66. The Supreme Court held
that the constitutional right to the writ of habeas corpus did
not extend to the German prisoners. Id. at 781. Our
Boumediene decision read Eisentrager to hold that the
protections of the Suspension Clause did not extend to aliens
held outside the sovereign territory of the United States,
including Guantanamo. Boumediene, 476 F.3d at 990–92.
                                 8
    The Supreme Court      24
not abroad; it is within the constant jurisdiction of the United
States.” Id. at 768–69.
   In Al Maqaleh II, we concluded that Bagram is far more
similar to Landsberg than to Guantanamo. We explained:
   While it is true that the United States holds a leasehold
   interest in Bagram, and held a leasehold interest in
   Guantanamo, the surrounding circumstances are
   hardly the same. The United States has maintained its
   total control of Guantanamo Bay for over a century,
   even in the face of a hostile government maintaining
   de jure sovereignty over the property. In Bagram,
   while the United States has options as to duration of
  