- Men released from Guantanamo face all the challenges that any refugee would face, of course in trying to integrate to a new society. And those are issues of adaptation to a new culture, trying to learn a language, trying to understand the nature of the state, day-to-day things, how you get things done. Of course, on top of that you add the particular challenges of having survived gross abuses and torture. That makes it even more challenging. On top of that, you add the stigma of having been in Guantanamo and the particular specificities of that psychological regime. So it's a huge hurdle, and you can't also assume that even if you're released to a country where there is a Muslim population that they would necessarily be welcoming either, because the stigma is such that people still think that, well there's no smoke without fire, anyone who ended up there must have been a terrorist. And in some of those countries, particularly in Eastern Europe if they had a Muslim population, it would be quite small. And they wouldn't want to stick their head understandably above the parapet and say, okay, we'll help this guy. For fear of what reprisals that might bring from their own government.