Foreign ISIS women have tried to assault others they deem 'infidels' for defying the caliphate at the camp where they are being held in northeast Syria - even as the jihadists are facing territorial defeat.
'They yell at us that we are infidels for showing our faces,' said a Syrian woman at al-Hol camp, where women and children were transferred from the ISIS final bastion in eastern Syria. 'They tried to hit us.'
'The foreigners throw stones. They swear at the Syrians or Iraqis and at the camp officials. Even the kids make threats,' said a security official at the camp.
A woman looks through a chain linked fence at al-Hol displacement camp in Hasaka governorate. Foreign ISIS women at the camp have been attacking other women for not complying with the so-called caliphate's laws
One Syrian woman said the foreign female ISIS members had called them infidels and tried to hit them for showing their faces at al-Hol camp
Guards have fired in the air to break up a few fights and on one occasion used a taser to pacify a foreign female jihadist detainee, another Syrian woman at the camp said.
The Baghouz enclave is ISIS' last shred of populated territory after years of attacks have rolled back its 'caliphate' in Syria and Iraq.
But its impending defeat is confronting the U.S.-allies Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) with the problem of what to do with growing numbers of people, many of them Islamic State followers, emerging from the enclave.
Many of them are foreign women, who have not given up the ultra-radical doctrine of the terrorist organisation.
The authorities who control the camp have cordoned off the foreign women to protect the Syrian and Iraqi women living among them
A camp security official said that the foreign women dressed in full-face veils and even children have been swearing at and threatening Syrian and Iraqi people living in the camp
Most have been sent to al-Hol camp, already overcrowded with uprooted Syrians and Iraqis.
The Syrian Kurdish authorities who control the camp have cordoned off the foreign women. On Friday, dressed head-to-toe in black and wearing full face veils, they gathered behind a fence with a locked gate.
Some of the women coming out of Baghouz in recent weeks have displayed strongly pro-Islamic State sympathies.
Camp officials say they do not have enough tents, food, or medicine. Aid workers warn of spreading diseases, and dozens of children have died on the way there.
The situation at al-Hol camp is desperate - 100 people have died, mostly children, en route or soon after reaching the camp, and more than 100 children have arrived on their own. Officials are desperately in need of supplies
At least 62,000 people have now flooded the camp, the United Nations said on Friday, way above its capacity. More than 90 percent of the new arrivals are women and children.
Hundreds of jihadists have also surrendered. But the Kurdish-led SDF believes the most hardened are still inside, ready for a fight to the death.
Before the final assault on Baghouz, the SDF said it was holding some 800 foreign Islamic State militants and 2,000 of their wives and children. While it has not given updated figures, the numbers have ballooned, prompting fresh calls for support.
'The situation in the camp is very miserable. The displaced are growing very much and we are trying to cover people's needs as much as we can. But we need help,' said Mazin Shekhi, an official at the camp.
When young children arrive alone, officials deliver them to aid agencies or try to find adults to care for them at the camp for now, he added.
The al-Hol displacement camp now has 62,000 occupants - way above its capacity. More than 90 percent of the new arrivals are women and children
'Even the big tents are full. People are sleeping out in the open.'
The International Rescue Committee said at least 100 people have died, mostly children, en route or soon after reaching the camp, and more than 100 children have arrived on their own. The aid agency warned the camp had reached breaking point.
Women from different countries begged for food or asked about their detained husbands, while young boys kicked a ball around in the dirt amid scores of tents swaying in the wind.
Some of the tensions at al-Hol reflect friction that has simmered for years between jihadists who travelled to Syria to join Islamic State, 'al-Muhajirin', and locals who were members or lived under its rule.
A boy walks at al-Hol displacement camp in Hasaka governorate, Syria March 8, 2019. People are now being forced to sleep in the open, officials said, as all the tents are full
'There were problems with some people,' said a 30-year-old woman from Turkestan who gave her name as Dilnor.
She said her entire family had moved to Syria to escape oppression at home and 'just wanted to live under the caliphate'. Her mother, father and siblings all followed her to Syria.
'The natives ... they were kind of rude. They always said the muhajirin are a problem and dirty and so on. It was always like that,' she said outside the wire fence of the pen where she was staying with scores of other women.
'Now (they) are alone, and the muhajirin alone. Now there are no problems.'
Shekhi, the camp official, said foreign women with ties to Islamic State had been kept apart so 'they don't mix' with others. 'We put them in a section alone to avoid them making problems with the displaced,' he said.
People gather near the fence of al-Hol displacement camp in Hasaka governorate. On Friday, dressed head-to-toe in black and wearing full face veils, the foreign ISIS women gathered behind a fence with a locked gate
The foreign women often fought among themselves, he added.
'There are some who are more extremist who don't accept others. This is happening just among themselves, because they are separated from the Syrians and Iraqis,' he said. 'The situation is under control.'
The staunch loyalties of Islamic State followers point to the risk the group will continue to pose after the capture of Baghouz. It is also widely accepted that the militants will still represent a threat, holding remote patches of territory and mounting guerrilla attacks.
Link hienalouca.com
https://hienalouca.com/2019/03/09/guards-forced-to-isolate-foreign-isis-women-at-syrian-camp-after-they-attacked-other-occupants/
Main photo article Foreign ISIS women have tried to assault others they deem ‘infidels’ for defying the caliphate at the camp where they are being held in northeast Syria – even as the jihadists are facing territorial defeat.
‘They yell at us that we are infidels for showing our ...
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Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.
Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/03/09/10/10773844-6789425-image-a-2_1552127629383.jpg
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