Here are the names of the "Taliban 5" (the guys who were released for Bergdahl):
Mohammad Fazl: "Not much is known about Fazl, except that he served as the deputy defense minister under the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (Taliban rule).[5][6] American intelligence analysts estimate that Fazl was born in 1967, in Sekzi, Caher Cineh District, Uruzgan Province, Afghanistan[7]. Although he negotiated an amnesty with the Afghan Northern Alliance leader Abdul Rashid Dostum,[8] it is alleged that he is responsible for killing thousands of Shi'a Afghans between 1996 and late 2001.[5]"
"Most Afghans had been repatriated to Afghanistan by 2009.[10] Throughout the fall of 2011 and the winter of 2012 the United States conducted peace negotiations with the Taliban, and widely leaked was that a key sticking point was the ongoing detention of Fazl and four other senior Taliban, Norullah Noori, Khirullah Khairkhwa, Abdul Haq Wasiq and Mohammed Nabi.[11][12][13] Negotiations hinged around sending the five men directly to Doha, Qatar, where they would be allowed to set up an official office for the Taliban.
In March 2012, it was reported that Ibrahim Spinzada, described as "Karzai's top aide" had spoken with the five men, in Guantanamo, earlier that month, and had secured their agreement to be transferred to Qatar.[13] It was reported that Karzai, who had initially opposed the transfer, now backed the plan."
Khairullah Khairkhwa: "American intelligence analysts estimate that Khairkhwa was born in 1967 in Kandahar, Afghanistan. He is a Popalzai from Arghestan in Kandahar province.[8] He studied religious topics at the Haqqaniya and Akhora Khattak madrassas in Pakistan, together with other influential Taliban leaders.[8]
He held various government posts, both before the Taliban took over Afghanistan, including a police official in Kabul, and finally, Governor of Herat Province.[3][9]
Khirullah was one of the original Taliban members who launched the movement in 1994.[8] Some reports have said he had been the Taliban's deputy minister of the interior, interim minister of the interior, the minister of the interior, and the Minister of Information.[4][6] Khirullah was also to serve as the Taliban's Minister of Foreign Affairs spokesman, giving interviews to the British Broadcasting Corporation and the Voice of America.
Khirullah Khairkhwa arrived at Guantanamo on May 1, 2002, and has been held there for 12 years and 1 month.[10][11][12]
In early 2011 president Hamid Karzai demanded his release and Hekmat Karzai, the director of the Centre for Conflict and Peace Studies in Kabul said "His release will be influential to the peace process," and that "Mr Khairkhwa is well respected amongst the Taliban and was considered a moderate by those who knew him".[13][14]"
Abdul Haq Wasiq: "a. The detainee is associated with al Qaida and the Taliban.
The detainee in a letter to his brother, included greetings to an al Qaida member.
The detainee was the Taliban Deputy Minister of Intelligence.
The detainee used a radio to communicate with the Taliban Chief of Intelligence.
b The detainee participated in military operations against the coalition.
The detainee was involved in the operation to re-establish the front lines of Konduz, Afghanistan."
"a. Commitment
The detainee served as Deputy Minister of Intelligence in the Taliban Intelligence Service.
The detainee served as acting Minister of Intelligence when Qari Ahmadullah was away from Kabul performing his duties as governor of Tahar province
The detainee was a participant in military operation in Konduz.
Detainee used Icom radios and provided information on communications security procedures within the Taliban Intelligence Department.
b. Connections/Associations
The detainee arranged to have an Egyptian al Qaida member, Hamza Zobir teach Taliban intelligence officers about intelligence work.
The detainee gave a suspected Afghani arms smuggler a Codan high frequency radio set for safekeeping. The suspected arms smuggler allegedly had many weapons caches near Ghazni."
"a. At the time of his capture, the detainee claims he was attempting to assist the U.S. in capturing Mullah Mohammed Omar. He claims if the Americans had not arrested him, then they might have captured Mullah Mohammed Omar and the detainee's superior, Qari Ahmadullah, head of Taliban Intelligence.
b. Detainee has very few citations, primarily for non-aggressive infractions including physical training in cell, leading prayer; making excessive noise; and periodically refusing medications, food, and showers."
Norullah Noori: "a. Commitment
In September 1995 the detainee fought alongside al Qaida as a Taliban military general, against the Northern Alliance. The detainee was responsible for the line near Murghab, Afghanistan in the vicinity of Herat, Afghanistan.
The detainee claimed he joined the Taliban in 1999. He worked for the governor of Jalalabad, Afghanistan until December 1999. In February 2000 the detainee arrived in Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan.
The detainee began working for the Taliban government as one of eight assistants to the Governor of Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan.
The detainee eventually became the governor of the Balkh Province, Afghanistan as was one of a very few tribal members who could read and write. The detainee held this position for about eight to ten months. The detainee received the title of Mullah due to his education and political position.
The detainee was fighting on the front lines at Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan as a Taliban fighter. As the front lines in Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan fell the detainee moved with a majority of the remaining fighters to Kunduz, Afghanistan to reestablish the front lines.
While traveling from Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan to Zabol Province, Afghanistan, the detainee agreed to negotiate with Dostums forces regarding surrender of Taliban forces.
b. Training
The detainee's job required him to stand guard duty, armed with a Kalashnikov, at buildings. The detainee denied ever receiving any training for this position. The detainee stated that he never learned how to take the weapon apart, but he knew how to use it.
c. Connections/Associations
The detainee was identified as the Taliban leader in charge of Mazar Bal, Afghanistan.
The detainee's name appears on a list of key Taliban personalities.
The detainee is a close associate of a high-ranking Taliban leader.
The detainee hosted al Qaida commanders.
The detainee held a meeting with the head of the Islamic movement of Uzbekistan, who discussed jihad in Uzbekistan.
While serving as the goveror of Balkh province in Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan the detainee met a subordinated of Usama bin Laden to pass a message from the Taliban supreme leader.
d. Intent
As of late July 2003, Taliban leaders close to the detainee were leading efforts in Zabol province, Afghanistan to destablize the Afghan transitional administration.
As of early November 2003, while he as the Taliban zone chief, the detainee provided assistance to a friend who was using profits from the sale of narcotics to provide material support to the Taliban and al Qaida. The detainee had given him money and provided him with a money exchange shop.
A group of individuals, including a Taliban member, continue to work to support the detainee.
e. Other Relevant Data
The detainee was in charge of about 150 combat troops and one helicopter."
"Norullah Noori was the Taliban's Governor of Balkh Province.[2][3][4][5][6] 2001 press reports describe General Rashid Dostum bringing Noori with him, when he toured the ruins the Qala-i-Jangi fortress, after over 400 captives died there in what is usually described as a failed prison uprising. Noori was reported to have ordered the Taliban fighters in his jurisdiction to peacefully surrender to Dostum's Northern Alliance forces.
Norullah has been listed by the United Nations 1267 Committee since January 25, 2001.[6]
Norullah Noori arrived at Guantanamo on January 11, 2002, and has been held there for 12 years, 4 months and 21 days.[7][8][9] The allegations used to justify his detention in Guantanamo assert he was an interim Provincial Governorof Jalalabad [sic], temporary governor of Mazari Sharif [sic] and Governor of Balkh Province.[10][11]"
Mohammad Nabi Omari: "During his Combatant Status Review Tribunal Omari acknowledged he had worked for the Taliban, but claimed that was prior to 9-11.[7] He claimed that after the US invasion he had been a loyal supporter of the Hamid Karzai government, and that he had been a covert operative for a US intelligence officer he knew only as "Mark"."