your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Guantanamo At 10: U.S. Weighs Future Of Detainees 
  
 Enlarge this image toggle caption Brennan Linsley/AP Brennan Linsley/AP 
  
 The 20 detainees who stumbled down the gangway had been put on a nonstop flight from Kandahar, Afghanistan, to Cuba. The men came from all over the Middle East and Africa: Yemen, Sudan, Tunisia, Afghanistan. They all wore the same blackened goggles, earmuffs and orange socks as U.S. soldiers guided them from the plane by their elbows. 
  
 While some of the original 20 are still at Guantanamo today, the prison has changed a lot since then. These days when journalists arrive on the tarmac at Guantanamo, commanding officers ask how many are newcomers and promise "great programs" for the visitors. The "program" includes tours of several of the remaining detention camps, or watching military commission proceedings from behind soundproof glass. 
  
 There is a certain permanence to Guantanamo that is unexpected, given that President Obama unequivocally promised to close the place. The president is not much closer to closing Guantanamo today than he was on the campaign trail when he made it one of his signature issues. His administration's best hope for shuttering the place rests with Brig. Gen. Mark Martins. He's the chief prosecutor of the military commissions, and he's like a U.S. attorney for Guantanamo. He helps decide who gets a military commissions trial and what the charges will be. 
  
 'A Full And Fair Trial' 
  
 Over the past 10 years, the military commissions system at Guantanamo has been criticized as second-rate justice. Martins says this year he'll be able to convince the doubters otherwise. 
  
 "The reformed military commissions aren't that different from Article 3 courts," he says, referring to the federal criminal court system. "And if people watch what we do, they'll see that." 
  
 He says that will become clear as trials get under way this year. Observers will see stronger rules of evidence and more robust protections for attorney-client privilege. 
  
 "I would not be part of this system if I didn't think that a full and fair trial will be held, and that justice will be served," he says. 
  
 Even if Martins is right, there is a complication: Not everyone held at Guantanamo will get a hearing, which means some people may be detained without a trial. 
  
 Karen Greenberg, who runs the Center on National Security at Fordham University, says Guantanamo has codified indefinite detention by essentially having a category of detainee who will never have the opportunity to contest the government's allegations in court. 
  
 "Unless they try everybody, they haven't tackled the hardest problem about Guantanamo and its legality," she said. 
  
 Possible Goodwill Gesture 
  
 There are still 171 detainees at Guantanamo, and about 80 of them have been identified for release. Another three dozen will likely be tried in the military commissions, and then there is this other group — the group that seemed destined to be held indefinitely. There are 48 detainees who seem to fall into that category. The U.S. has said they don't have enough evidence to try them, but the men are too dangerous to release. 
  
 Recently, one other way to deal with detainees has presented itself: transferring them as part of a broader negotiation strategy. And the first example of this would involve, among others, those Afghans who arrived on that first flight to Guantanamo 10 years ago Wednesday. U.S. officials are weighing whether to allow them to leave as part of a goodwill gesture to kick-start peace talks with the Taliban. 
  
 Greenberg says doing so would be a big step forward for the Obama administration. 
  
 "It's a philosophical game changer," she said. "It's a wise course to at least consider it, and if it does happen, I think it can change a lot of things in its wake in terms of how we're going to progress in the region." 
  
 The three original detainees under discussion include the Taliban deputy minister of intelligence, Abdul Wasiq; a governor from northern Afghanistan, Norullah Noori; and the Taliban's deputy minister of defense, Mohammed Fazl. 
  
 A source close to the prisoner transfer discussions said the men could be moved to a third country, possibly Qatar. The transfer would be part of a broader plan that would include setting up cease-fire zones in Afghanistan to test whether the Taliban are serious about peace. If it happens, it would mark the first time that detainees at Guantanamo would be transferred as part of an effort to wind down the war. ||||| Guantanamo Bay remains the persistent headache that pretty much all Americans would like to go away. Wednesday marks its 10th birthday as home to alleged terrorists scooped up by the U.S. following the 9/11 terror attacks. 
  
 President Obama’s pledge to shut down the prison within a year of taking office passed two years ago. It has been a year since any of the remaining 171 detainees left, because of congressional bars on bringing them to the U.S., and the willingness of the U.S. government to sanction indefinite detention. 
  
 “The commitment the president has to closing Guantanamo Bay,” White House spokesman Jay Carney said Monday, “is as firm today as it was during the campaign.” Carney endorsed the headache notion, saying shutting Gitmo down 
  
 …is the right thing to do for our national security interests. That has been an opinion shared not just by this president or members of this administration, but senior members of the military as well as this president’s predecessor [that would be President George W. Bush], and the man he ran against for this office in the general election [that would be GOP Senator John McCain of Arizona].” 
  
 “There is plenty of blame to go around,” says Tom Parker of Amnesty International. “Congress has worked diligently to block the President’s attempts to close Guantánamo, but the President has also failed to make the case to the American people that it must be closed.” 
  
 The decade will be marked by protests in Washington, Berlin, Madrid and London. Even some of the detainees are expected to reject their meals to protest their continuing confinement. Rights activists are not only upset with Obama for failing to keep his pledge to shut down the prison over congressional objections, but because he recently signed a defense bill authorizing indefinite military detention without trial. 
  
 Thirty-six of the 171 still being held on the U.S. Navy base in southeastern Cuba await trial for war crimes; the remaining 135 are being held because they are allegedly dangerous, can’t be sent home because their homeland is falling apart, or because of congressional restrictions. Congress has barred delivering any of the detainees to the U.S. for trial, and blocked the transfer of many approved for release by a Justice Department-led task force. 
  
 The Bush Administration flew the initial batch of 20 detainees to Gitmo in chains and orange jump suits that garnered worldwide attention a decade ago. By placing them on a U.S. military base in Cuba, their thinking went, they could be kept away from Americans – and from any legal rights they might get on U.S. soil. By the time Gitmo’s population crested at nearly 800 two years later, the place was roiling with anger. In the years since, more modern facilities have been built. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the supposed mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, is scheduled to be arraigned at Gitmo later this year. 
  
 Is the White House any closer to closing Gitmo today than it was on January 20, 2009, the day Obama became President? “This this is a process that faces obstacles that we’re all aware of,” Carney said Monday when he was asked, “and we will continue to work through it.” 
  
 That’s White House-speak for don’t count on it. |||||

Write a summary.
Answer: Guantanamo Bay marks its 10th anniversary as home to alleged terrorists, with 171 detainees remaining. President Obama's pledge to shut down the prison within a year of taking office passed two years ago, and it has been a year since any detainees left due to congressional bars on bringing them to the U.S. and the government's sanction of indefinite detention. Of the remaining detainees, 36 await trial for war crimes, while the rest are held as they are considered dangerous or cannot be sent home. The White House's commitment to closing Guantanamo Bay remains firm, but the process faces obstacles.