What's going on with the children of ISIS fighters?

Organization “Save the Children” says that there are more than 2,500 children from 30 different countries in the world who are only in three camps.

They are kept away from populated campes, in separate areas of foreign women believed to belong to the Islamic State, writes BBC, the Periscopi broadcast.

This case was current after a number of women said they had abandoned the stake in the war and sought to return to their countries, including Britain, America and France, so that they could raise their children in peace.

As a result, Britain and America have rejected the demand for return from two mothers. But what does this mean for their children and thousands of others - some newborns - who are trapped in an international war?

Most of it is clear.

Each state must have moral responsibility and bring back those children”, says Usama Hasan, chairman of Islamic Studies in Quilliam International. “It's a moral duty. ”

How many children there are not known exactly. Based on a report by the International Centre for Radical Studies (ICSR) at least 3704 foreign children have been sent to Islamic State territories by their parents or caretakers, including 460 from France, about 2050 from Russia and almost 400 from Morocco.

Some of these children have returned to their homes, and others have died.

It's hard to say exactly where all those kids are right now. Mostly, they're distributed into two countries: Siri and Iraq.

The situation in camps in northern Syria is very terrible, notes Save the Children. That's because these kids are kept isolated by ex-members of I SIS and often they don't even have enough food and medicine.

Meanwhile, nine-year-old children are standing before courts in Iraq, while hundreds of others are being held in prison with their mothers because the latter are being tried for their actions in the Islamic State.

This shows an urgent need for countries in order to repatriate these children.

All children who had contact with I SIS are victims of conflict and should be treated as such”, says Kristy McNeill, executive director for Politics, Avokim and the Save the Children.

Very few children have recently been repatriated. While there are obstacles to the return of children to their countries, such as identification, governments around the world are accused of delaying these processes, avoiding difficult decisions.

However, a number of families outside the Islamic state have provided a family shelter for these children.

In Russia more than 100 children have already returned home, many at the request of their parents in prison. Recently, 30 children were brought to Russia as another 40 were expected this month.

Meanwhile, in other lands families are facing the battle of returning their grandchildren to their homes.

However, does the return of children pose any danger?

“has access to”, says Gina Vale, coauthor of the ICSR report.

The subx0> minors, especially the boys, have also been subjected to military exercises within the Islamic State territory at a very young age of”, she points out.

However, it warns that failure to bring children home could result in harm./Periscopi/