The Times of London reports that Binyam Mohamed, a Gitmo detainee who was rendered to Morocco and allegedly tortured, has been released to the UK where he will reportedly live in freedom:
[Mohamed's lawyer] confirmed that Mr Mohamed has reached a deal with the Home Office over his living arrangements in Britain. The lawyer refused to say what the deal entailed, but is believed that Mr Mohamed has to report regularly to the UK authorities and has accepted that he will be kept under surveillance. He has also agreed to be interviewed by the British police. He is not expected to be placed under a control order, which would restrict his movements and limit the people he is allowed to speak to. As a foreign national, he has been granted temporary admission to the UK but his immigration status will be reviewed. He will be allowed to seek NHS treatment.
The press and government officials here and in the UK have been notably more interested in allegations of Mohamed's tortured than allegations of his training as an al Qaeda terrorist.