On Saturday, the Kurdish-led government in northeastern Syria handed over the organization to the Dutch delegation.

The Kurdish-led government in northeastern Syria handed over a Dutch woman, her two young sons, and a Dutch girl to the Netherlands. They lived in a shelter accused of being armed with ISIL The camp of the molecular family.

On Saturday, a Dutch delegation led by the special envoy for Syria, Emile Debont, met the four in the Kurdish government office in Kamishli.

The group will be taken home, and the Kurdish authorities have stated that the adult woman will not be subject to criminal charges by the government.

This move is a small step towards solving a complex problem faced by countries in Europe and the Middle East-how to deal with thousands of citizens going to ISIL-controlled territories in Syria and Iraq.

At a press conference organized for the handover, Debont said that the four had been living in a small settlement called Roj Camp. Most of them were Western women and their children who had traveled to Syria and Iraq.

De Bont said: “This is a very specific consular legal task, and my government decided to take on this task because the Dutch courts have ruled on these specific cases.” He did not provide more details about the ruling.

He added: “We are here to serve the rule of law and do everything we can to assist in due process.”

“The most dangerous camp”

This is the second time that Dutch nationals have been repatriated from a refugee camp in northeastern Syria, where thousands of foreigners and Iraqis have been living since the defeat of the armed group in 2019. In June 2019, two Dutch orphans were repatriated.

European countries have been reluctant to repatriate nationals living in this situation. Most people worry that there is not enough evidence to try those who join the organization, or that they maintain contact with ISIL.

The Dutch court ruled last year that the authorities are not obliged to repatriate 23 Dutch women and their 56 children currently detained in northern Syria. Experts say that there will be exceptions in individual cases.

At least 220 Dutch children remain in Syria or Turkey, 75% of whom are under the age of 4 and were born in the region with Dutch parents.

The Syrian Kurdish authorities were part of the international coalition fighting ISIL until the self-styled “Caliphate” collapsed in March 2019. They stated that the camps of more than 70,000 ISIL family members were a security threat and burden . The Kurds are still fighting the fugitive fighters, and they fear that some active ISIL members may still be held in the camp.

Syrian Kurdish official Abdul Karim Omar said: “The international community must assume the responsibility of bringing these militants to justice and repatriating their citizens.”

He begged to help manage another camp, the larger and sprawling al-Hol, which he called “the most dangerous camp in the world.”

Aid organizations described the terrible situation in al-Hol. Syrian Kurdish officials have been trying to control it, and killings have been increasing. It is believed that they were implemented by ISIL supporters to punish those who deviated from the organization’s ideology.

Thousands of people are also being held in prisons, and there are few formal legal procedures and trials.