Ibrahim al Qosi kneels down as he prays upon his arrival in Khartoum, early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday. Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY CRIME LAW RELIGION) 

Ibrahim al Qosi talks on a phone after he arrived in Khartoum, early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday. Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Ibrahim al Qosi speaks to the media upon his arrival in Khartoum early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday.
Ibrahim al Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Ibrahim al Qosi speaks to the media after he arrived in Khartoum, early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday. Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Ibrahim al Qosi speaks to the media after he arrived in Khartoum, early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday. Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW HEADSHOT) 

Ibrahim al Qosi (front, 2nd R) is led down from a U.S. military aircraft upon his arrival in Khartoum, early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday.
Ibrahim al Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

A U.S. Military aircraft, which transported Ibrahim al Qosi, arrives in Khartoum, early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday. Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW TRANSPORT) 

Ibrahim al Qosi (C) is welcomed by relatives after he arrived in Khartoum, early morning July 11, 2012. The U.S. has sent Qosi, a Sudanese man accused of guarding Osama bin Laden and helping him escape U.S. forces, back to Sudan after holding him at Guantanamo Bay prison for over a decade, the Pentagon said on Wednesday. Qosi was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty in 2010 to conspiring with al Qaeda and providing material support to terrorism, the Pentagon said in a statement. He completed his reduced, two-year sentence before his transfer took place, the statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

This courtroom illustration shows Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi of Sudan appearing before a military commission August 27, 2004 in Guantanamo, Cuba. [This week the U.S. Military held preliminary hearings for four detainee's charged with conspiring to commit war crimes.] 

This courtroom illustration shows Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi of Sudan appearing before a military commission August 27, 2004 in Guantanamo, Cuba. This week the U.S. Military held preliminary hearings for four detainee's charged with conspiring to commit war crimes. REUTERS/Illustration by Art Lien/Pool mw/dpw 

This courtroom illustration shows Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi of Sudan (L) sitting, while his military attorney Air Force Lt. Col. Sharon Shaffer stands during his appearance before a military Commission August 27, 2004 in Guantanamo, Cuba. [This week the U.S. Military held preliminary hearings for four detainee's charged with conspiring to commit war crimes.] 

This courtroom illustration shows Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi of Sudan (L) sitting, while his military attorney Air Force Lt. Col. Sharon Shaffer stands during his appearance before a military Commission August 27, 2004 in Guantanamo, Cuba. This week the U.S. Military held preliminary hearings for four detainee's charged with conspiring to commit war crimes. REUTERS/Illustration by Art Lien/Pool mw/dpw 

U.S. Navy Commander Suzanne Lachelier (R), defense lawyer for Guantanamo defendant Ramzi bin al Shibh, and U.S. Navy Lt. Commander Travis Owens, defense lawyer for Ibrahim Qosi, look on as U.S. Navy Lt. Rich Federico, defense lawyer for Mohammed Kamin, speaks during a news conference at Camp Justice, the site of the U.S. war crimes tribunal compound, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, July 15, 2009, in this picture reviewed by the U.S. military. Hearings in four separate cases are being held Wednesday and Thursday, including the case titled the U.S. vs Mohammed, with Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four fellow Sept. 11, 2001 attack defendants. REUTERS/Brennan Linsley/Pool (UNITED STATES MILITARY CRIME LAW)