London (CNN) -- Two senior British judges are due to decide on Friday if five men, among them extremist Islamist cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri, will be extradited to the United States to face terrorism charges. The decision, which cannot be appealed, should bring to an end a legal process that in the case of two of the five men -- Khaled al-Fawwaz and Adel Abdul Bary -- has lasted 14 years. Read more: BBC apologizes to Queen Elizabeth over Abu Hamza revelation Thursday saw the third and final day of submissions as lawyers for the five men sought to persuade the two judges to stay the extradition, which has already been approved by British courts, the European Court of Human Rights and Britain's home secretary.
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Lawyers for radical Islamist cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri say his mental health is failing
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Four other men are also fighting extradition to the United States on terror charges
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U.S. and British government lawyers contested the arguments put forward
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This week's hearing was the final stage in a long-running legal battle
Read more: @placeholder clears way for cleric Abu Hamza's extradition