Ex-GITMO detainees resume extremist lives in Yemen
June 21st, 2010 - 2:14 pm ICT by ANINew York, June 21 (ANI): Approximately 25 former terrorism suspects, who were once lodged at Guantanamo Bay, have returned to the extremist life even after they were put through an al Qaeda rehabilitation program, Saudi officials said yesterday.According to the New York Post, the 25 militants were put through a re-education program and given financial help upon their release from the US naval base.
About a dozen former Guantanamo detainees fled to nearby Yemen, and others are back in jail or killed, said Abdulrahman al-Hadlaq, director general of the General Administration for Intellectual Security overseeing the rehabilitation. (ANI)
- 25 ex-Guantanamo Saudis return to militancy after rehab - Jun 21, 2010
- Freed Yemeni Guantanamo Bay inmates rejoining Al-Qaeda - Jan 05, 2010
- Saudis' experience with jihadists have helped it to fine tune surveillance tools: Experts - Oct 31, 2010
- ISI denies links with militants as claimed in Guantanamo dossiers - Apr 26, 2011
- Freed by U.S., Saudi becomes a Qaeda chief in Yemen - Jan 23, 2009
- Saudi Arabian mother becomes al-Qaeda's 'First Lady' - Jun 26, 2010
- Guantanamo prison stays despite Obama's deadline - Jan 22, 2010
- Alleged Detroit plotters were ex-Guantanamo inmates: Report - Dec 30, 2009
- No 9/11 accused has gone to the gallows - Sep 10, 2011
- Petraeus discusses 'ways to improve regional security' with Kayani - Apr 26, 2011
- Al Qaeda cell in London: WikiLeaks - May 16, 2011
- Leaked US documents show some Gitmao prisoners held for years on 'flimsy ground' - Apr 25, 2011
- Qaeda field commander in Saudi custody still a threat from prison - Feb 19, 2009
- A year later, Obama falters on pledge to shut Guantanamo - Jan 14, 2010
- Obama halts transfer of Guantanamo detainees to Yemen - Jan 06, 2010
Tags: abdulrahman, al qaeda, director general, education program, extremist, financial help, general administration, gitmo, guantanamo bay, june 21, militants, new york post, rehabilitation program, saudi officials, terrorism