Australian lawyer 'free if she reveals Libya's most wanted man' Asked whether the 36-year-old Australian would be released if she revealed where Ismail was, he replied: "Yes. We don't have anything against this woman. Just we need some information from her, after that she will be free," he added. The ABC said that Taylor had interviewed Saif while an observer was present and apparently did not know that the observer was able to understand English perfectly. "She said very bad words about us and she spoke with Saif, she (told) him: 'You are not guilty'," Al-Hareizi said. Al-Hareizi insisted that Taylor was "in safe hands" but Australian Foreign Minister Bob Carr said he was concerned at reports that the four members of the ICC team had been moved from house arrest to an unidentified prison. A judicial source in Libya said on Monday the four had been placed in "preventive" detention in prison in the village of Zintan for 45 days while officials investigated the alleged threat to national security. Australia, which has called for Taylor and her colleagues to be released, said it was essential that Libya grant immediate consular access to the four, but Carr said it was unclear who was holding the ICC team. "We've got very limited access to the information that we would want," Carr told Sky News. It's very likely that Libya's National Transitional Council has limited authority in Zintan. Carr said when he had spoken to Libya's Deputy Foreign Minister Mohammed Abdel Aziz two days ago the Libyan had undertaken to see that Taylor could telephone her husband in The Hague. "When I last checked, that hadn't happened," Carr said. Again this would point to limited authority by the central authorities when it comes to what's happening in Zintan. The ICC team was in Libya to help Saif choose a defence lawyer. The Hague-based ICC wants to try Saif, 39, for crimes against humanity.