- If you're going back to your home country, you probably have some sort of family support. You definitely speak the language. (laughs) You understand the system. You know where the post office is. You know how housing works. You have some understanding of the statutory system of the governments, you know, you're going back home. But there certainly are places where it's possible, you would face arbitrary arrest and things like that. Which of course, is damaging in any situation, but in a situation where you've been held in a legal black hole for a decade, is immensely re-traumatizing, of course. I mean, it's a no brainer. It's a terrible thing to have happen. So in terms of resettlement, it's sort of the reverse. You might be resettled to a place that you have more legal rights, possibly, it's not a given. Where you have more legal rights, but then you're facing these day-to-day struggles in terms of, I mean just not speaking the language is a massive thing and not understanding how anything works and you know, it replicates, or it can replicate a lot of the arbitrary treatment that men experienced in Guantanamo. You often see this, you know, they often draw parallels between their experience in Guantanamo and the new place because in a sense, they are seeing this replication of when you don't understand the system or what your system's not explained to you clearly and properly everything seems arbitrary. And everything seems like it's being decided by some higher authority.