^ ابPeter Taylor (13 يناير 2010). "Yemen al-Qaeda link to Guantanamo Bay prison". بي بي سي نيوز. مؤرشف من الأصل في 2010-01-15. Mr Obama's dilemma is dramatically illustrated by a BBC investigation into what happened to the 14 detainees of Batch 10, who were flown home to Saudi Arabia just over two years ago.
^Richard Spencer؛ Adrian Blomfield؛ Mike Pflanz؛ Ben Farmer؛ Colin Freeman؛ Sean Rayment (31 يناير 2010). "Recruits seek out al-Qaeda's deadly embrace across a growing arc of jihadist terror". ديلي تلغراف. مؤرشف من الأصل في 2010-02-03. The tenth group of Saudis to be flown back from Guantanamo Bay, no less than five of the original 14 who passed through the programme absconded to neighbouring Yemen to re-embrace terrorism. To the embarrassment of their mentors, and the dismay of Washington, one Batch 10 member, Said al-Shihri, has since re-surfaced as no less than deputy leader of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, the movement's new Yemen-based branch. The group opened up the latest frontier in the war on terror last month, when it claimed to have groomed the so-called Detroit "Underpants Bomber", Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab.
^Richard Spencer؛ Colin Freeman (2 فبراير 2010). "Al-Qaeda's new world order". ذي إيج. مؤرشف من الأصل في 2015-01-13. اطلع عليه بتاريخ 2010-04-19. With its swimming pool, games rooms and therapy courses such as '10 Steps Toward Positive Thinking', it resembles a jihadist's version of a mental health treatment clinic. Yet like any rehab program, it also has its recidivists - and 'batch 10', to which Bawardi belonged, is a case in point.
