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UK officials to visit Guantanamo UK officials to visit Guantanamo
(10 minutes later)
British officials have flown to Guantanamo Bay to visit a UK resident detained in the US military camp.British officials have flown to Guantanamo Bay to visit a UK resident detained in the US military camp.
The delegation will make preparations for the return of Binyam Mohamed, 30, should an ongoing review into detainees confirms a decision to release him. The delegation will make preparations for the return of Binyam Mohamed, 30, should a review ordered by President Barack Obama decide to release him.
Mr Mohamed claims he was tortured before arriving in Cuba, but the US denies the allegations. Mr Mohamed, who lived in west London, says he was tortured before arriving in Cuba, but the US denies the claims.
The team includes a doctor who would take part in any return, a spokesman for the Foreign Office said.The team includes a doctor who would take part in any return, a spokesman for the Foreign Office said.
Intelligence-sharingIntelligence-sharing
Ethiopian national Mr Mohamed is the last recognised British resident to be held at Guantanamo Bay.Ethiopian national Mr Mohamed is the last recognised British resident to be held at Guantanamo Bay.
He had lived in the UK since the age of 15, but was arrested in Pakistan in 2002.He had lived in the UK since the age of 15, but was arrested in Pakistan in 2002.
He says he was secretly flown to Morocco and tortured before being moved to Afghanistan and finally, in 2004, to the US naval base in Cuba, where he remains, although charges against him were dropped last year.He says he was secretly flown to Morocco and tortured before being moved to Afghanistan and finally, in 2004, to the US naval base in Cuba, where he remains, although charges against him were dropped last year.
Lawyers acting for Mr Mohamed have campaigned for alleged evidence of his torture to be made public.Lawyers acting for Mr Mohamed have campaigned for alleged evidence of his torture to be made public.
Last week, judges refused to order the disclosure of a summary of US reports on his detention, citing a threat to US intelligence-sharing with Britain.Last week, judges refused to order the disclosure of a summary of US reports on his detention, citing a threat to US intelligence-sharing with Britain.
Lord Justice Thomas and Mr Justice Lloyd Jones ruled that some parts of papers referring to Mr Mohamed should remain secret, following the threat from the US to halt the sharing of information on terrorism.Lord Justice Thomas and Mr Justice Lloyd Jones ruled that some parts of papers referring to Mr Mohamed should remain secret, following the threat from the US to halt the sharing of information on terrorism.
However, they said Foreign Secretary David Miliband believed there was a "real risk" that the potential loss of intelligence co-operation would seriously increase the threat from terror faced by the UK.However, they said Foreign Secretary David Miliband believed there was a "real risk" that the potential loss of intelligence co-operation would seriously increase the threat from terror faced by the UK.
Mr Miliband later insisted there had been "no threat" from the US.Mr Miliband later insisted there had been "no threat" from the US.