My son did nothing bad to your country, says Abu Qatada's mother As a result, Qatada was released from Long Lartin high security prison on Monday night on extremely tight bail conditions. He has to stay at his north-west London home and can leave the house only twice a day for a maximum of one hour at a time. He is not allowed access to the internet and must not associate with a number of named people. Pressure is growing on David Cameron to defy the European court and put Qatada on an aeroplane, especially as the Jordanians have repeatedly offered assurances that he will be treated fairly. "Jordan has reassured British Home Office minister James Brokenshire that it is committed to protecting the legal rights of Jordanian citizen Abu Qatada," a Jordanian official said. If Britain extradites Abu Qatada to Jordan, he will receive a fair and transparent trial. Mr Brokenshire met Jordan's prime minister, Awn Khasawneh, in Amman yesterday following talks with Ayman Odeh, the legislative affairs minister, to "discuss the possibility of extraditing Abu Qatada," the official added. David Cameron spoke with Jordan's King Abdullah II last week about finding an "effective solution" to the case. One of Qatada's brothers told reporters that the Islamist cleric had asked his family "to avoid giving statements in order not to affect the procedures." Qatada made no attempts to leave his house yesterday despite the bail conditions allowing him time outside. The home, which is near Wembley stadium but cannot be identified by order of the court, is rented and the family have lived there for only a few weeks. He is reported to have telephoned his mother shortly after his release to tell her how happy he was to be back with his family. He remained under surveillance by both uniformed and plain-clothes policemen.