Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, accused by U.S. authorities as a purported mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks, remains without a scheduled trial as the case continues to move slowly. Sources note that more than two decades after he was brought into U.S. custody and detained at a military facility in Cuba, proceedings still have not reached trial.
The outlets frame the delay as a continuing problem rather than a single setback, pointing to the long-running nature of pretrial steps and disputes that have kept the case from beginning. The reports also situate the issue in the broader context of the military detention setting where Mohammed has been held, emphasizing the time elapsed since his arrival.
Across the coverage, the main focus is the lack of a clear path to trial and the persistence of procedural hurdles. While specific reasons for delay are not detailed in the provided excerpts, both sources converge on the central point: the accused remains awaiting trial years after detention began, with timing still uncertain.
