The lawyer for Yemeni detainees at the U.S. prison in Guantanamo Bay in Cuba has said that the U.S. had decided to deport 29 of the 90 remaining Yemeni detainees to their country.
30 other detainees will be released when security conditions in their country improve because the U.S. placed this condition for their release, he said.
Regarding the rest of the Yemeni nationals, Remes said that five of them will be tried in the U.S. and the other 26 inmates will remain in custody because they still pose a threat to the U.S. interests.
Days after taking office last year, U.S. President Barack obama ordered to close the jail as soon as possible.
The U.S. said that most of those detained there were involved in terrorist attacks against its interests and national security.
Many of the Yemenis at the jail were freed including the one who has recently been sent to Spain after the U.S. found out the detainee was cooperative.
But recently, the U.S. has voiced concern about Yemeni rehabilitation programs and centers and tried to send them to Saudi Arabia praising the kingdom's rehabilitation programs and facilities.
Yemen resisted the move and renewed the call for sending the Yemenis at Guantanamo to their country.
The U.S. also said that some of those who released rejoined terrorist groups.
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