• An administrative review by military officers determined that he was not an enemy combatant after all.^[6]

• Identity initially withheld following repatriation.^[6][7][8]

• Identity initially withheld following repatriation.^[6][9]

• Identity initially withheld following repatriation.^[6][10]

• Identity initially withheld following repatriation.^[6][11]

• Identity initially withheld following repatriation.^[6][12]

• Binyam Mohamed had long-term permanent resident status in the United Kingdom prior to visiting Afghanistan.
• He was held for years in CIA custody, where he described horrific torture, and that all his confessions were triggered by coercive interrogation.
• Charges were laid against him before a military commission that he had plotted with Jose Padilla, Abu Zubaydah and Majid Khan to explode dirty bombs in the USA.
• When evidence emerged that he really had been tortured, and that UK security officials were complicit in the torture, the UK government negotiated for the charges to be dropped and for him to be transferred to the UK.

• On June 12, 2008 the United States Supreme Court ruled in Boumediene v. Bush in June 2008 that Guantanamo captives were entitled to access the United States' civilian justice system.
• On November 20, 2008 US District Court Judge Richard Leon ruled in his habeas corpus petition that the evidence did not support the claim that Boumediene and four other Bosnians of Algerian descent were enemy combatants.
• After some negotiation Boumediene, who had family ties in France, was granted asylum in France.

• One of the captives who spent years in the CIA's black sites.
• The first Guantanamo captive transferred to the United States to stand trial in Civilian court on charges he helped plan attacks on American embassies in Africa.

• Identity initially withheld following repatriation.^[13]

• Captured in Pakistan, when he was still a child.^[14]
• Although El Gharani is officially a citizen of Chad, he was born in Saudi Arabia to Chadian guest workers. He had never lived in Chad, and couldn't communicate with anyone there.^[15][16]

• In September 2008 the Department of Justice abandons the "enemy combatant" classification for the remaining seventeen Uyghur captives in Guantanamo after Huzaifa Parhat's DTA petition overturned his Combatant Status Review Tribunal's determination. They are all moved to Camp Iguana.
• On June 11, 2009 Khaleel Mamut and three other Uyghurs are accepted by Bermuda, even though the United Kingdom still controls Bermuda's Defence and Foreign Affairs.

• In September 2008 the Department of Justice abandons the "enemy combatant" classification for the remaining seventeen Uyghur captives in Guantanamo after Huzaifa Parhat's DTA petition overturned his Combatant Status Review Tribunal's determination. They are all moved to Camp Iguana.
• On June 11, 2009 Abdulla Abdulqadir and three other Uyghurs are accepted by Bermuda, even though the United Kingdom still controls Bermuda's Defence and Foreign Affairs.

• In September 2008 the Department of Justice abandons the "enemy combatant" classification for the remaining seventeen Uyghur captives in Guantanamo after Huzaifa Parhat's DTA petition overturned his Combatant Status Review Tribunal's determination. They are all moved to Camp Iguana.
• On June 11, 2009 Salahidin Abdulahat and three other Uyghurs are accepted by Bermuda, even though the United Kingdom still controls Bermuda's Defence and Foreign Affairs.

• In September 2008 the Department of Justice abandons the "enemy combatant" classification for the remaining seventeen Uyghur captives in Guantanamo after Huzaifa Parhat's DTA petition overturned his Combatant Status Review Tribunal's determination. They are all moved to Camp Iguana.
• On June 11, 2009 Ablikim Turahun and three other Uyghurs are accepted by Bermuda, even though the United Kingdom still controls Bermuda's Defence and Foreign Affairs.

• A long term hunger striker, whose weight had dropped dangerously low, in spite of twice-daily force-feeding.

• A child when captured, he faced charges before a Guantanamo military commission.^{[17][18][19][20]}
• His Prosecutor resigned when he realized that the evidence against Jawad consisted largely of coerced confessions.
• Stephen Henley the Presiding officer ruled out the use coerced testimony.
• US District Court Judge Ellen S. Huvelle, the judge presiding over his habeas corpus petition, also ruled the confessions were coerced, and thus inadmissible, and orders his release.
• United States Attorney General Eric Holder orders a new criminal investigation.^[18][21] The Justice Department claims they have new witnesses, which will justify laying new charges against Jawad in a civilian court in the USA.
• Jawad's lawyer's travel to Afghanistan, visit the site of the bombing, and interview the witnesses, who invite them to outbid the Prosecution. The Prosecution's case collapses.

• Transferred to Portugal on 2009-08-28.^[22][23]

• Transferred to Portugal on 2009-08-28.^[22][23]

• US District Court Judge Gladys Kessler ordered All Ali Bin Ali Ahmed's release from Guantanamo on May 5, 2009.^[24]
• According to the Los Angeles Times: "The judge gave the government until June 15 to report on the status of his release."^[24]

• Was not given any annual Administrative Review Board hearings.
• Identified as a transferred captive by The New York Times.^[25]

• Identified as a transferred captive by The New York Times.^[26]

• US District Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kottely

ordered the immediate repatriation of Khaled Al Mutairi on July 29, 2009.^[27][28][29]

• transferred from Guantanamo on October 9, 2009.^[30]

• His name and nationality were withheld.^[30]
• Belgian officials said he was a free man, who would be aided into a rapid re-intregration into society, `after a particularly difficult time in Guantánamo.'.^[30]