It's great to see one of the most fundamental principles of the US Constitution (& Anglo-American law) is declared and will be restored: The right of an accused person to have a trial, to have "their day in court."

For six years now 300 people (more - or less, at time) have been held without trial or even without specific charges of what crimes they did.

It feels good that this one of the Bush's administration's evils is undone but feels bad that it was able to be done at all.

Even in victory the law is often cruel. The men still sit in jail. Even though ordered to have trials for the prisoners delays and more delays can be expected.

Who knows? Maybe some will even be found guilty? Although I've heard that several were really "set-ups," just so some warlord could collect a bounty and others just bodyguards or chauffeurs -- yet the military was able to use them for it's propaganda to keep the country in fear.

But the court confirms indefinite detentions are what we should