The Guantanamo Naval Base (Fifth and Last Part) From the time when the first detainees at Guantanamo were established almost
continuously followed hunger strikes. After 18 November 2003 from the Secretary of State Colin Powell, promised to resolve the cases of foreign detainees, the following week and in secret U.S. redeemed in Afghanistan to Pakistani-born Canadian Abdul Rahman Khadr, whose brother child, Omar, was still imprisoned in Guantanamo accused in 2002 of murdering a U.S. soldier in Afghanistan. A list of prisoners returned to their countries of origin were added in March 2004 five Britons who were released without charges (Asef Iqbal, Ruhal Ahmed, Shafiq Rasul, Tariq Dergoul and Jamal al Arit. In the same nationality, arrived in the remaining five London on 25 January 2005 (Moazzam Begg, Martin Mubanga, Richard Belmar and Feroz Abbasi) and day were also released without having seven recognized national cargos.Francia (Mourand Benchellali, Imad Achab Kanouni, Nizar Sassi, Brahim Yadel, Mustaq Ali Patel, Khaled Ben Mustafa and Ridouane Khalid). The remaining three arrived in Paris on 7 March 2005 and Mustaq Ali Patel was released, while two others were arrested in Danish only procesados.El military base , whose identity was not disclosed but is known to be the son of an Algerian and a Danish citizen, returned home on 19 February 2004 and was released not having charges against him. On February 28, 2004 arrived Moscow seven of the eight Russians held at Guantanamo (Jodzháev Shamil Ravil Gumarov, Rasul Kudaev, Ruslan Odígov, Ravil Mingazov, Ayrat Vakhitov, Rustan Akmérov and Timur Ishmurádov), who entered on remand and ephemerally in a prison in the city of Pyatigorsk , in the North Caucasus of Russia, accused of illegal crossing of border, serving there as mercenaries and be involved in an armed gang. The Swede Mehdi Muhammed Ghezali came to the Scandinavian country on 7 July 2004 and was freed from guilty. The two Belgians held Mesut Sen, a Turk, and Moussa Zemmouri, of Moroccan origin, came to Belgium in late April 2005 and accused of "criminal association", but were conditionally released after questioning. They have also Guantanamo past eleven o'clock by Turks, including the Turkish-German Murat Kurnaz, as well as twenty-two Chinese to the Chinese authorities have demanded in vain for his placement in criminal cases. Five of the Chinese ended up being banished without charge on May 5, 2006 Albania.El to August 1, 2004 handed over to Morocco to five of its nationals held at the base (Tabarka-accused Abdullah of being a bodyguard for bin Laden, Mohamed Uzar, Chakuri Ridwan Mohamed Mazuz, and Brahim Benchakrún) . Months later were released on bail, but are waiting for the trial on charges of "membership of a criminal gang, with funds to support a criminal group and forging passports. The trial against them has been postponed on several occasions. The Spanish government acknowledged on 13 February 2002 that among those held in Guantanamo could have two Spanish (Hamed Abderrahman Ahmed, born 22 September 1974 in Ceuta, and A. Reswam Abdulsamad, who was born on November 10 1971 also in this city), while the latter days after he was recognized Moroccan passport but that available falso.El Spanish December 29th, 2003 the National Court magistrate Baltasar Garzon requested the extradition of four prisoners at Guantanamo, among them the only Spanish Abderraman Ahmed Hamed held for alleged links to an al Qaeda cell in Spain. This came to the base at Torrejon on 13 February 2004 and entered into unconditional imprisonment prison unit at Gregorio Maranon hospital at the request of the Office. On 13 July of that year, Garzon ordered his release on bail of € 3000 to compute their detention in Guantanamo detention time and the same day left Alcala Meco. A year later, on 5 October 2005 the National Court punished him and sentenced him to six years in prison for membership of the terrorist organization Al Qaeda, but computársele the two years he spent in Guantanamo after being arrested in Pakistan shortly after the attacks of September 11. In addition in this case, on 18 July 2005 United States relented and extradition to Spain to Moroccan Lahcen Ikassrien, "Cheikh Hasan, Garzon indicted for their alleged link with al-Qaeda terrorist cell in Spain. Four days later, presented testimony before Judge Fernando Grande-Marlaka, who extended an inquiry to Morocco to get data on it and said that would be extradited to Morocco if he requested. A Moroccan judge inquired what in Madrid on 26 December that year for his connection to the attacks criminals May 2003 Casablanca, which killed forty-five people, including four Spanish.