EU leaders have promised President Obama they’ll take up to 60 detainees as Guantanamo closes, but the devil is in the details over exactly what to do with them, the Los Angeles Times reports. Questions abound over which country should take which detainee, whether they should face prosecution, and how to take care of health care, housing, and keeping an eye on the former inmates.
Many of the detainees aren’t a threat at all, while others could have grown more dangerous while interred at the prison camp. Some leaders have suggested that an international court recommend courses of action for each inmate. Still, “we have to confront the reality that some bad people will end up walking the streets,” says a Spanish magistrate.
(More Guantanamo Bay stories.)