2 Women 'Perantin Daesh' Escape From Syria Returning Home To Australia

Illustration. desert passers in the east are using onta animals as a mode of transportation. (Olga Angelucci-Unsplash)

JAKARTA - At least two women affiliated with Daesh terrorists fled from Syria to return to their homes in Australia.

The Australian government ensures related institutions monitor their activities after returning to society.

"Our agency has been monitoring these people for some time," an official spokesman for the Australian Government was quoted as saying by AFP, Saturday, October 4.

Initially two women from Australia called " Daesh commanders" and their four children left Syria and were detained by neighboring Lebanon.

Detention because they do not have valid travel documents. However, the Australian Government has given their country passports to them.

The spokesman then denied any assistance from the Australian Government to repatriate individuals in the camps of people in Syria allegedly linked to Daesh.

"If one of them finds their own way back, our security agencies believe they are ready and will be able to act in the interests of public safety."

In 2023, an Australian woman named Mariam Raad was rescued from Syria's detention camp and then tried on charges of involvement in her husband's activities in the Daesh terrorist network.

Mariam Raad was repatriated in October 2024 as part of a humanitarian mission to free Australian women and children from the Al-Hol and Roj camps.

Most of the women are the wives of Daesh fighters. They admitted to being forced or deceived so that they followed their husbands to Syria.

Human Rights Watch praised the Australian Government for its actions in rescuing Australians from "terrible" conditions.