There can be no doubt that individuals who fought against the United States in Afghanistan as part of the Taliban, an organization known to have supported the al Qaeda terrorist network responsible for those attacks, are individuals Congress sought to target in passing the AUMF. We conclude that detention of individuals falling into the limited category we are considering, for the duration of the particular conflict in which they were captured, is so fundamental and accepted an incident to war as to be an exercise of the "necessary and appropriate force" Congress has authorized the President to use. [...] A citizen, no less than an alien, can be "part of or supporting forces hostile to the United States or coalition partners" and "engaged in an armed conflict against the United States," [...]; such a citizen, if released, would pose the same threat of returning to the front during the ongoing conflict [as an alien].[...] Because detention to prevent a combatant's return to the battlefield is a fundamental incident of waging war, in permitting the use of "necessary and appropriate force", Congress has clearly and unmistakably authorized detention in the narrow circumstances considered here. [...] Under the definition of enemy combatant that we accept today as falling within the scope of Congress' authorization, Hamdi would need to be "part of or supporting forces hostile to the United States or coalition partners" and "engaged in an armed conflict against the United States" to justify his detention in the United States for the duration of the relevant conflict.

To detain the suspects, Judges need a reference in law.
If we desire such a situation as a country, lets have the law say so.

In the absence of such, we shouldnt demand or expect our Judges to carry out business outside the law!

When you have cops who arrest 700 guys everyday, how simple do you think it is for the judges to figure who's innocent and who's guilty? Ruto blames the judges when really the blame lies with his useless security organs...