Abu Hamza, others lose extradition battle 25 (UPI) -- Five terrorism suspects held in England will soon be extradited to the United States, officials say, after a court rejected their appeal to be tried in Europe. Among the suspects is Abu Hamza al-Masri, who U.S. officials charge was involved in kidnapping in Yemen and setting up a terrorist training camp in the United States, the BBC reported. The extradition will happen "as quickly as possible," Home Office officials said after a European Court of Human Rights declined Monday to refer their cases to the court's Grand Chamber, the last possible course of appeal to prevent their extradition. Abu Hamza has been fighting extradition to the United States for eight years, arguing he would face inhumane and degrading treatment if he was locked up for life without the possibility of parole. Babar Ahmad, Syed Talha Ahsan, Adel Abdul Bary and Khaled al-Fawwaz are scheduled to be sent to the United States along with Abu Hamza. Ahmad and Ahsan are alleged to have run a jihadist website in London, while Bary and al-Fawwaz are alleged to have been aides to al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden in London. Bary and al-Fawwaz battled extradition by saying they faced inhumane solitary confinement in a special "supermax" prison. Some in England have campaigned to have the four men tried in Britain because their crimes occurred in Britain.