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العربية
Twenty people, most of them women and children with Australian citizenship, left the Roj camp in the countryside of Al-Hasakah Governorate, as part of joint coordination between the Syrian government and the Australian government to restore its citizens from ISIS families.
This step comes within the framework of a broader plan aimed at emptying the camps in northeastern Syria, which include thousands of women and children from the families of ISIS members, amid difficult humanitarian conditions and ongoing security challenges.
Roj camp is one of the most prominent camps hosting foreigners of various nationalities. Governments and international organizations continue to work to recover their citizens to their countries of origin, as part of recovery and rehabilitation programs.
According to information, the departure process took place through special logistical arrangements. The departing passengers were transported to the capital, Damascus, under the supervision of the relevant authorities, in preparation for their transfer outside Syrian territory.
International efforts continue to gradually close the camps file, by accelerating the recovery and reintegration processes for returnees, in light of increasing pressure to address the conditions of these camps, which are among the most prominent humanitarian and security challenges in the region.
The coming period is expected to witness similar operations by other countries, as part of international efforts to resolve this complex issue.
