Why the ISIS brides are coming home
The Briefing10 Loka 2022

Why the ISIS brides are coming home

The Australian government is preparing to launch a mission to rescue dozens of Australian women and children trapped in Syrian detention camps. More than 20 Australian women and more than 40 children – the widows, sons and daughters of slain or jailed Islamic State combatants – remain within the al-Hol and Roj detention camps in north-east Syria.

Many of the women held in the camps say they were coerced or tricked into travelling to Syria by husbands who have since died. Most of the Australian children are under six; several were born in the camps. We’re joined by Katja Theodorakis, head of ASPI’s counter terrorism program to talk to us about who these women and children are, and what their future looks like.

In today’s Briefing, what’s next for Australia’s ISIS brides?

Headlines:

    - Ukraine capital hit by missiles
    - BOM: wet summer ahead
    - A pill to cut greenhouse gas emissions
    - Higgins ‘unavailable’ in Lehrmann trial
    - John Farnham recovering well

    Follow The Briefing:

    Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast
    Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU
    Twitter: @TheBriefingAU

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Suosittua kategoriassa Politiikka ja uutiset

    rss-ootsa-kuullut-tasta
    aikalisa
    tervo-halme
    ootsa-kuullut-tasta-2
    politiikan-puskaradio
    viisupodi
    rss-podme-livebox
    et-sa-noin-voi-sanoo-esittaa
    rss-vaalirankkurit-podcast
    otetaan-yhdet
    aihe
    linda-maria
    the-ulkopolitist
    rss-polikulaari-humanisti-vastaa-ja-muut-ts-podcastit
    rss-hyvaa-huomenta-bryssel
    radio-antro
    rss-valiokunta
    rss-kaikki-paskaksi-ystavat
    rss-kuka-mina-olen
    rss-tasta-on-kyse-ivan-puopolo-verkkouutiset