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Australians with alleged IS ties are turned back after departing Syrian camp for repatriation

Prime Minister Albanese cites national security and legal concerns in refusing to repatriate 34 Australian women and children with alleged Islamic State links from Syrian detention camps.

  • A group of 34 Australian women and children, with alleged ties to the Islamic State group, were released from a camp in northern Syria to return home but were turned back for "technical reasons".
  • The Australian government has said it would not repatriate people from Syria, but it is obliged to issue passports to citizens who present themselves at an Australian embassy.
  • The camp's director appealed to all countries to take their citizens, saying children were growing up surrounded by "dangerous ideas and ideologies".
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Australia refuses to repatriate ISIS-linked citizens in Syria as escape attempt fails

Australia will not repatriate its citizens with links to Islamic State members, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese told the national broadcaster on Tuesday, with a blunt message for families stranded in Syria: “If you make your bed, you lie in it.”

·Atlanta, United States
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  • 53% of the sources are Center
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Associated Press News broke the news in United States on Monday, February 16, 2026.
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