Eleven detainees at the military prison at Guantanamo Bay--eight Afghans and three Jordanians-- have been transferred to the custody of their home countries, the Pentagon said Sunday. The men were flown out of the naval base in Cuba after a military review was conducted gauging whether the prisoners have intelligence value or pose a threat to the United States. About 320 detainees remain at Guantanamo on suspicion of links to al-Quaeda or the Taliban, including 80 deemed eligible for transfer or release. I wonder if these detainees will be given money and released once they arrive home by their governments. That happened to all the Saudi Arabian detainees sent back to Saudi Arabia.
Monday, November 5, 2007
Eleven detainees at the military prison at Guantanamo Bay--eight Afghans and three Jordanians-- have been transferred to the custody of their home countries, the Pentagon said Sunday. The men were flown out of the naval base in Cuba after a military review was conducted gauging whether the prisoners have intelligence value or pose a threat to the United States. About 320 detainees remain at Guantanamo on suspicion of links to al-Quaeda or the Taliban, including 80 deemed eligible for transfer or release. I wonder if these detainees will be given money and released once they arrive home by their governments. That happened to all the Saudi Arabian detainees sent back to Saudi Arabia.
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