 Analysts still continued to assert that he was one of the ""dirty thirty"", a group of thirty individuals, captured together while fleeing to Pakistan, who analysts maintained were all Osama bin Laden bodyguards.Al Alawi's Guantanamo Review Task Force had concurred with earlier review boards, and recommended he be classed as too dangerous to release, although there was no evidence to justify charging him with a crime.Carol Rosenberg, of the "Miami Herald", wrote that the recommendation from his Periodic Review Board concluded that he was ""probably not"" one of Osama bin Laden's bodyguards, but that he seemed to have ""spent time with"" them.