ISIS Members and Families Transferred from Syria to Iraq Amid U.S. Pressure
An Iraqi security source in Anbar province has reported that the transfer of ISIS members and their families from Syria’s al-Hol camp to the al-Jadaa camp in Nineveh province has resumed. The source emphasized that the move is being carried out under direct pressure from the United States and with the cooperation of groups affiliated with the Julani faction.
According to the report, 840 individuals have so far been transferred from al-Hol, most of whom are the wives and children of former ISIS commanders. These individuals are accused of participating in or supporting ISIS-related crimes against Iraqi security forces and civilians.
The security source warned that among the transferred are several “extremely dangerous” elements who are wanted and could pose a serious threat to Iraq’s security. He described the operation as part of ongoing U.S. efforts to destabilize the country.
The source also called on the central government in Baghdad to resist these pressures and make firm decisions to protect national stability. Analysts warn that ignoring the issue could lead to a resurgence of extremist activity and increased insecurity in western Iraq.
This development comes as many regional countries have expressed concerns over the security implications of transferring such individuals from camps controlled by Syrian Kurdish forces. The move, coupled with open U.S. support, has once again raised questions about Washington’s true intentions in the Middle East.
