ISIS women’s escape attempt from al-Hol camp foiled

The Internal Security Forces (ISF) in al-Houl camp thwarted an attempt to flee ISIS mercenaries and managed to arrest 14 of them with 21 children of different nationalities.

ISIS women’s escape attempt from al-Hol camp foiled
19 October, 2019   10:20
HASAKAH

In conjunction with the Turkish occupation army attacks on northern and eastern Syria, the movement of ISIS mercenaries in the region increased as well as the movement of women mercenaries in the camps of the Autonomous Administration in northern and eastern Syria, where ISIS women tried to escape from al-Hol camp.

The camp is 45 km east of the city of Hasakah, one of the largest camps of the Autonomous Administration, is inhabited by more than 71 thousand people ranging from the displaced and refugees and families of ISIS mercenaries of women and children, and is the most dangerous in the world because of the presence of more than 40 thousand women and children of ISIS mercenaries.

According to our correspondent, the group of women and children of ISIS mercenaries, both Syrians and foreigners, tried to flee the camp after midnight yesterday towards the areas and countryside of Dashisha, south of the camp, but their attempt failed after being pursued by the Internal Security Forces concerned to protect the camp.

As for the details of the incident, the security authorities in the camp indicated that the attempt was thwarted, and the group was arrested in its entirety. The number of members of the group reached 14 women of ISIS mercenaries and 21 children of their children, and they were bought back to the camp and the investigation of the circumstances of the incident continues.

It is noteworthy that the Turkish mercenaries launched an attack on Ain Issa camp, which included the families of ISIS and helped the mercenary families to flee under air and artillery coverage of the Turkish occupation army, where more than 850 members of the families of ISIS mercenaries fled the camp with the help of Turkey.

ANHA