Of the 240 detainees, 30 have been cleared for release.
Of the 119 CIA detainees, 26 should not have been apprehended.
Of the 72 "suspected" former detainees, 2 are dead, 26 are in custody, and 44 are not in custody.
Of the 100 hunger-striking detainees, 29 are being force fed; five need hospital assistance.
That includes colonoscopies for "age-appropriate" detainees; 25 have been performed so far.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the detainees, 6-3, in the summer of 2004.
The detainees — 600 to 650 people are being held there — have no access to lawyers, nor any judicial process.
The group's estimate of the number of the detainees — 37,000 — was more than double the tally provided by the Local Coordination Committees, another activist group, which said Thursday that it had documented the cases of more than 16,000 detainees.
Of the 166 remaining detainees, 86 have long since been cleared for transfer if security conditions can be met; 56 of them are Yemenis.
Our revelation comes as detainees prepare to challenge the low pay scheme at the High Court in London next month, where their lawyers will argue that the current policy of paying detainees £1 an hour is unlawful, and seek damages.
