Babies in the al-Hol Camp !

In the so-called ''Migrants'' section, confined to ISIS mercenaries'' wives and children in the al-Hol Camp to which Syrian and Iraqi ISIS families were brought from Baghouz their last stronghold in North Eastern Syria, one can see babies though ISIS women were brought there 22 months ago.   

The al-Hol Camp, some 45 km to the east of the city of Hasaka, is made up of 9 sectors, ( eight ones for Iraqi refugees and Syrian IDPs of whom those transfered from Baghouz) and a sector defined for ISIS mercenary families, that is divided into 5 sections, to ease control.

The Migrants Sector has 8965 persons, of 2625 families, mostly babies and children, in addition to women from 53 countries.

Most residents in the Migrants sector speak Arabic freely, as they avoid contacting those entering the sector, and they hide their real names.

As for their children, they are grown up according to the ISIS ideology, as they use to chant ''eternal'' in an allusion to ISIS Caliphate and dub those entering the sector as ''Infidels''.

One of these women of non-Arab nationality, speaking Arabic freely: ''here the Caliphate is being set up again'', as she was pushing a cart on board a baby though she has been brought into the camp 22 months ago, and when asked about the baby she said ''a gift from God''.  

Another in black, pushing a cart too replies :''what ails you, here is our state that we re-establish it again''. 

Women's Affairs Office, concerned with women in the camp, states:'' days ago, 5 youths(15 and 16 years old) came to the office asking to be transferred outside the camp, to the centers defined for the rehabilitation of ISIS children'', adding :'' when asked about the incentive to leave the camp the youths replied that ISIS mercenary wives obligate them to marriage for the sake of productivity''..   

In spite of all happening in the al-Hol Camp, their countries of origin reject to repatriate them, though the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria time and again call on their countries of origin to repatriate them and to form an international court to prosecute them but the international community never responds to the issue that aggravates day after another.

L.A.

ANHA