Gobierno uruguayo espera que seis presos de Guantanamo traigan sus familias

The Uruguayan government has welcomed six former Guantanamo detainees, including four Syrians, a Tunisian, and a Palestinian, to settle with their families. These men, detained since 2002 as suspected Al-Qaeda militants but never charged, were released after years of searching for a host country. Abdel Hadi Omar Faraj, one of the refugees, expressed gratitude to Uruguay and its president, promising positive contributions while adapting to life in Uruguay. This transfer reduces Guantanamo's inmate count to its lowest since 2002.

What is the Uruguayan government planning for the six former Guantanamo detainees?

• To transfer them to another country

• To send them back to their home countries

• To integrate them into Uruguayan society

• To keep them in detention

Why were the detainees held at Guantanamo Bay?

• They were caught crossing borders illegally

• They were convicted of crimes

• They were suspected of being linked to Al-Qaeda

• They were refugees seeking asylum

What was the main reason for the delay in the release of the detainees?

• Legal battles in the United States

• Their refusal to leave Guantanamo

• Difficulty in finding a country willing to accept them

• Lack of evidence against them

What did Abdel Hadi Omar Faraj express in his letter to the Uruguayan people?

• A desire to return to Syria

• Gratitude and a promise of positive contributions

• Anger and resentment towards Uruguay

• A request for financial assistance

What impact did the transfer of detainees have on the Guantanamo prison population?

• It increased the number of detainees

• It led to the closure of the prison

• It had no impact on the population

• It reduced the population to its lowest since 2002