Wysiwyg asked if the Supreme Court of Canada suggested a Federal government settlement, and they did.

Not an actual dollar figure, of course, nor do they ever. After setting out the Charter violations, the SCC said that it was going to "allow Mr. Khadr’s application for judicial review in part and to grant him a declaration advising the government of its opinion on the records before it which, in turn, will provide the legal framework for the executive to exercise its functions and to consider what actions to take in respect of Mr. Khadr, in conformity with the Charter."

That was a proceeding in which Khadr had been trying to get the Harper Government to request his return to Canada.  The lawsuit for damages hadn't reached the trial stage yet, but the 2010 finding of multiple Charter violations settled the main issue of it. (other allegations were added later.)

The Harper government, as we know, ignored the Court.

Next time you want me to do your homework, try minimal politeness.