Crime | Guantanamo Bay Our Prisons Could Safely Hold Every Gitmo Detainee Facilities have room, necessary security: report By Matt Cantor Posted Nov 29, 2012 2:54 AM CST Updated Nov 29, 2012 6:40 AM CST Copied In this photo, reviewed by the US Department of Defense, a US flag waves above the the Camp Justice compound at Guantanamo Bay US Naval Base, Cuba, Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012. (AP Photo/Toronto Star, Michelle Shephard, Pool) US prisons are capable of taking on all 166 Guantanamo Bay detainees, thereby allowing the US to close the facility, a report finds. "This report demonstrates that if the political will exists, we could finally close Guantanamo without imperiling our national security," says Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who commissioned the report in 2008. Indeed, 98 prisons across the US already hold terror convicts, the Government Accountability Office report says. "As far as I know, there hasn't been a single security problem reported in any of these cases," Feinstein notes. "This fact outweighs not only the high cost of maintaining Guantanamo—which costs more than $114 million a year—but also provides the same degree of security without the criticism of operating a military prison in an isolated location." Six Defense Department prisons and 98 Justice Department prisons could absorb the detainees, though current inmates would have to be moved and some adjustments made to the buildings, the AP reports. Read These Next Mass market paperbacks near the end. The Melania documentary now has a Rotten Tomatoes record. Amazon's use of Chris Hemsworth for Super Bowl gag irks workers. WH blames staffer for racist video posted on Trump's account. Report an error