• Reports being tortured in custody.^[6]
• Reports being sold for a bounty.^[6]
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7][8]

• Defense Department's April 7, 2009, analysis of Guantanamo recidivists lists Joudi as a "confirmed" recidivist.^[9]||

• On hunger strike for more than five years. Reportedly suffering health problems caused by the hunger strike. Shalabi has been force fed for many years by means of strapping him forcefully into a restraint chair and pumping liquid nutrients through his nose into his stomach. Shalabi said after enduring this procedure for over four years, it causes him extreme pain and he feels as if he is treated like an animal.^{[10][11][12][13]}

• Described as having "no ties to militancy whatsoever".^[8]

• Allegedly tried to enter the United States to take part in the September 11 attacks as the 20th hijacker.^[14]
• Tortured in Guantanamo.^[14]

• Allegedly built mosques in Bosnia.^[15]
• Claims he was sold, for a bounty.^{[citation needed]}

• Described as having "no ties to militancy whatsoever".^[8]

• Released prior to the institution of the Combatant Status Review Tribunals in July 2004.
• One of 11 former Guantanamo detainees listed on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's most wanted list in February 2009^[16]
• In 2014, AQAP indicated in a three-part documentary about the group's former deputy leader Said Ali al-Shihri's life and death that al-Shedocky was dead by having the phrase "May Allah accept him" posted next to his name. The phrase is reserved for jihadists who have been killed in battle. The group did not provide any details on al-Shedocky's death.^[17]

• Repatriated on December 2, 2007, with nine other men.^[18]

• Released prior to the institution of the Combatant Status Review Tribunals in July 2004.

• US government withheld body parts needed for independent post mortem.^[19][20]

• Released May 19, 2006.^[21]

• One of 11 former Guantanamo detainees listed on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's most wanted list in February 2009^[22]
• Turned himself in to Saudi authorities July 2012^[23]
• author of "The Fight over the Mountains" for Inspire magazine, Summer 2010 issue.^[24]

• 14 years old when captured.
• Killed in a shootout with Saudi security forces along the Saudi border with Yemen in October 2009.^[25]
• When killed, Yousef al Shihri was dressed as a woman^[25]
• Shihri's female garments concealed a suicide explosives belt^[25]

• Released with thirteen other men on November 12, 2007.^[26]

• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7]
• Present during the riot at Mazari Sharif.^[8]

• Repatriated on May 15, 2003, and then convicted of leaving Saudi Arabia without getting prior permission.^[27][28]

• Released prior to the institution of the Combatant Status Review Tribunals in July 2004.

• 17 years old when captured.^[29]

• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7][8]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Repatriated May 19, 2006.^[21]

Majid Abdallah Husayn Muhammad Al Samluli Al Harbi

• Was a minor when captured.^{[citation needed]}
• Reportedly killed in a shootout between the Yemeni Army and Houthi rebels in 2009^[30]

• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7]
• Described as having "no ties to militancy whatsoever".^[8]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7][8]

• Following his transfer, reportedly became an operational commander for al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula^[31]

• Allegedly fled from the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan.
• One of 11 former Guantanamo detainees listed on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's most wanted list in February 2009^[32]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• One of 11 former Guantanamo detainees listed on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's most wanted list in February 2009^[33]

• One of 11 former Guantanamo detainees listed on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's most wanted list in February 2009^[16]

• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[27][34]
• Following Repatriation, reportedly became al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula's chief theologian and ideologue, responsible for justifying terrorism on religious grounds^[35]

• Suffered serious brain damage in Guantanamo.^{[citation needed]}
• Alleged serious beatings in Guantanamo.^{[citation needed]}

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Claims he was sold for a bounty.^{[citation needed]}
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7][8]
• Listed in the DoD's April 2009 recidivism analysis as a "suspected" recidivist.^[37]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Included in the DoD's April 2009 analysis as a "suspected" recidivist due to his September 2008 arrest "for association with terrorist members" and "supporting terrorism."^[38]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7][8]

• Alleges abuse.^[39]
• Mental health at risk.

• Determined not to have been an enemy combatant.^{[citation needed]}

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Allegedly delivered a fiery speech in Buffalo NY that was attended by members of the Lackawanna Six.^[40]
• Says he has been tortured, and has made over a dozen suicide attempts.^{[citation needed]}
• Joint citizen of both Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Repatriated on December 2, 2007, with nine other men.^[18]

• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[27][34]

• Alleges a guard jumped on his spine putting him in a wheel chair.^[41]
• Determined not to have been an enemy combatant.^[42][43]

• Claims he was captured by the Taliban, who sold him to bounty hunters, who in turn sold him to the Americans.^{[citation needed]}
• Repatriated on December 14, 2006.^[27][34]

• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[27]

• Repatriated on July 16, 2007, with fifteen other men.^[7][8]

• After transfer from Guantanamo Bay, became a leader of al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP)^[44]
• One of 11 former Guantanamo detainees listed on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's most wanted list in February 2009^[44] He surrendered to Saudi authorities that same month.^[45]

• Allegedly injured by the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan, 2001, while distributing humanitarian aid to refugees.^{[citation needed]}

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• His habeas corpus was "administrative closed" on January 31, 2007.^[46]

• Claims that a head injury left him with mental problems.^{[citation needed]}

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Was injured during the American aerial bombardment of Afghanistan, 2001.^{[citation needed]}

• Was the #2 in al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula^[25]
• Reportedly responsible for the attack on Flight 253 on Christmas Day 2009^[25]
• May have been involved in al-Qieda's attack on the American embassy in Sanaa in September 2008^[25]
• One of 11 former Guantanamo detainees listed on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's most wanted list in February 2009^[25]
• Killed in a drone strike in Yemen in 2013.^[47]

• Was a minor when captured.^[48][49]

• Explained that the allegations arose from a false confession beaten out of them by General Dostum's forces.^{[citation needed]}
• The Center for Constitutional Rights filed an emergency injunction in an attempt to ease what they described as the brutality of the force-feedings imposed upon hunger strikers.^[50]

• Passed straight from detention in a Taliban prison to detention in an American prison.^{[citation needed]}
• A Saudi named Abdel-Hakee Abdel-Karim Ameen Bukhari was repatriated on September 16, 2007.^[51]

• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[27]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[27]

• Claimed he was sold for a bounty.^{[citation needed]}

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Repatriated to Saudi custody, with fifteen other men, on July 16, 2007.^[7][8]

• Released with thirteen other men on November 12, 2007.^[26]

• Released prior to the institution of the Combatant Status Review Tribunals in July 2004.

• Seventeen years old when captured.
• Was on a hunger strike for over nine months, before his death was reported on June 10, 2006.^{[citation needed]}

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[27]

• Repatriated together with fourteen other men on May 19, 2006.^[27]

• Repatriated on June 12, 2009, with two other men.^[52]

• Faces charges before a military commission.^[53]

• Repatriated on June 12, 2009, with two other men.^[52]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
• Faces charges before a military commission.^[54]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Testified for the court martial of Damien Corsetti, one of the soldiers accused of a role in the Bagram torture and prisoner abuse scandal where two captives were beaten to death.^[55][56]

• There is no record this captive participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

• Human rights groups report he was kept in "the dark prison".^{[57][58][59][60]}
• Was a minor when captured.^[61]
• Human rights groups suggest he was captured just because his older brother was a member of al Qaeda.^{[citation needed]}