Court: 5 terror suspects can be sent to the U.S. April 10, 2012 -- Updated 1217 GMT (2017 HKT) Radical muslim clerk Sheikh Abu Hamza gestures at the 'Rally for Islam' in central London, 25 August 2002. NEW: "British justice appears to have been subcontracted to the U.S.," one suspect's family says The court says 5 of the 6 suspects can be extradited to the U.S. "I welcome the decision," says British Home Secretary Theresa May The suspects have been fighting extradition for years (CNN) -- The European Court of Human Rights ruled against five terror suspects Tuesday, saying that they can be extradited to America despite their claims that they will be poorly treated. The court ruled that the suspects would not get "ill treatment" in super-maximum security prisons if they are extradited to the United States and convicted in American courts, according to a statement from the European court. The ruling adds another chapter to the long-running legal battle that started when the six suspects were indicted by the United States between 1999 and 2006. One of the suspects, Mustafa Kamal Mustafa, who also is known as Abu Hamza, is wanted by the United States on 11 charges, including conspiracy in connection with a 1998 kidnapping in Yemen and conspiring with others to establish an Islamic jihad training camp in rural Oregon in 1999. Another of the suspects, Babar Ahmad, is accused of providing material support to terrorists, conspiracy and money laundering. Ahmad's family said it was "disappointed" in the decision and called for him to face trial in the United Kingdom. "Babar has already been imprisoned without a trial for almost eight years, something he described in his recent interview to BBC as 'the most unimaginable type of psychological torture,'" a family statement said. Babar is a British citizen accused of a crime said to have been committed in the U.K. and all the evidence against him was gathered in this country. Nevertheless, British justice appears to have been subcontracted to the U.S. The court delayed a decision in Aswat's case while further information is provided regarding mental health issues.