A Summary of Evidence memo was prepared for Adil Hadial Al Jazairi Bin Hamlili's Combatant Status Review Tribunal, on 16 November 2004. The memo listed the following allegations against him: There is no record that Bin Hamlili participated in his Combatant Status Review Tribunal.
Administrative Review Board hearing
First annual Administrative Review Board
A Summary of Evidence memo was prepared for Adil Hadi Al-Jaza'iri Bin Hamlili's first annual Administrative Review Board, on 25 August 2005. The memo was published in September 2007. It listed 44 "primary factors favoring continued detention", and 2 "primary factors favoring release or transfer".
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Bin Hamlili participated in his first annual Administrative Review Board.
Second annual Administrative Review Board
A Summary of Evidence memo was prepared for Adil Hadi Al-Jaza'iri Bin Hamlili's second annual Administrative Review Board, on 7 September 2006. The memo was published in September 2007. It listed 44 "primary factors favoring continued detention", and 9 "primary factors favoring release or transfer".
Guantanamo Medical records
On 16 March 2007 the Department of Defense published medical records for the captives. According to those records Adil Hadi bin Hamlili was 68 inches tall. According to those records his weight was recorded 29 times between September 2004 and December 2006. According to those records his weight ranged from 151 to 203 pounds. Those records indicated he gained 29 pounds between 20 September 2005 and 22 September. Those records indicated he lost 45 pounds between 11 and 17 July 2006.
Habeas corpus petition
Bin Hamlily had a habeas corpus petition filed on his behalf in 2005. The Department of Defense published documents from the CSR Tribunals of 179 captives; they did not publish any of his habeas documents.
On 12 June 2008, the United States Supreme Court ruled, in Boumediene v. Bush, that the Military Commissions Act could not remove the right for Guantanamo captives to access the US Federal Court system. All previous Guantanamo captives' habeas petitions were eligible to be re-instated.
Habeas corpus re-initiated
Bin Hamlily's attorney's filed requests to re-initiate his habeas petition. According to a status report filed on 18 July 2008, bin Hamlily was captured in June 2003; Bin Hamliy was held for ten months in US custody in Kabul; Bin Hamliy was held for three to four months in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility; Bin Hamlily was transferred to Guantanamo in 2004; Fellow Guantanamo captive Shaker Aamer initiated the petition on 15 April 2005. On 19 June 2007, his attorneys filed a Petition for Immediate Release under the Detainee Treatment Act – Hamlily v. Gates – 07-1225. On 1 July 2008, his attorneys filed an "Amended Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus". The Government has not filed a "factual return" in his habeas petition. However, they have filed some response to his DTA petition.transferred to Guantanamo in 2004.
Return to Algeria
Adil Hadi al Jazairi Bin Hamlili and Hasan Zemiri were repatriated to Algeria on 20 January 2010. Carol Rosenberg, writing in the Miami Herald, reported that it was not clear whether the two men had been sent home as free men, or whether they were transferred to Algerian custody. She noted that two other Algerians had been granted asylum, in France, as they had reason to fear a return home. His lawyer Clive Stafford Smith reported that in 2009, Hamlili was cleared by the Obama administration's review procedure, reflecting a finding that he was "no threat to the US or its coalition partners." With this finding, Hamlili was returned to Algeria on 20 January 2010, as a free man. Clive Stafford Smith said that Hamlili has suffered from a psychotic disorder, and other mental disabilities provoked by alleged abuse in US custody. In Algeria, Hamlili was tried on terrorism charges but acquitted on 21 February 2010.
