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Terror suspects could be released Terror suspects could be released
(20 minutes later)
Two Libyan terror suspects could be released within days after they won appeals against Home Office attempts to deport them.Two Libyan terror suspects could be released within days after they won appeals against Home Office attempts to deport them.
One of the men - known only as DD - was found with a map marked with the flightpath to Birmingham International Airport, it has been revealed.One of the men - known only as DD - was found with a map marked with the flightpath to Birmingham International Airport, it has been revealed.
He and the other suspect, known as AS, have been kept at Long Lartin maximum security prison under immigration laws.He and the other suspect, known as AS, have been kept at Long Lartin maximum security prison under immigration laws.
The Special Immigration Appeals Commission allowed their appeals. The Home Office said it was "very disappointed" and would appeal.
It also granted them bail in principle under strict conditions, including a daily 12-hour curfew. The decision was made by the Special Immigration Appeals Commission.
'Cusp of legality''Cusp of legality'
It also granted them bail in principle under strict conditions, including a daily 12-hour curfew.
The Home Office had opposed bail on the grounds they would abscond.The Home Office had opposed bail on the grounds they would abscond.
But the commission Judge Mr Justice Mitting said keeping them in detention after they had won their appeal would be on the "cusp of legality".
Colonel Gaddafi has agreed not to mistreat the suspectsColonel Gaddafi has agreed not to mistreat the suspects
But the commission Judge Mr Justice Mitting said keeping them in detention after they had won their appeal would be on the "cusp of legality".
The men had opposed deportation, arguing they could be jailed and tortured if sent home.The men had opposed deportation, arguing they could be jailed and tortured if sent home.
This is despite a Memorandum of Understanding between the two countries, whereby Libyan leader Colonel Gadaffi pledged not to mistreat anyone deported to Tripoli from the UK.This is despite a Memorandum of Understanding between the two countries, whereby Libyan leader Colonel Gadaffi pledged not to mistreat anyone deported to Tripoli from the UK.
Under international laws, the UK does not deport people to regimes where they may face persecution.Under international laws, the UK does not deport people to regimes where they may face persecution.
The Home Office said it was "very disappointed" by the decision and would appeal. The Home Office said it believed the Libyan government's undertaking provided "effective safeguards" that the suspects' rights would be respected.
It said it believed the Libyan government's undertaking provided "effective safeguards" that the suspects' rights would be respected.