Two Austrian teenage women who ran away to Syria to join Islamic State fighters are starting to remorse their resolution. Security service insiders informed Austrian media that the ladies have managed to contact households and one desires to go dwelling.
The pair left dwelling to join Islamic State (also referred to as ISIS, or ISIL) in April. Little data was instantly recognized, apart from that one had been 16 and one 14 on the time of their departure. Both reportedly married Chechen fighters after their arrival in Syria and have become pregnant.
Samra Kesinovic and her pal, Sabina Selimovic, are youngsters of Bosnian migrants, however grew up in Vienna. On their departure from Austria, they left a word, telling their dad and mom: “Don’t look for us. We will serve Allah – and we will die for him.”
Since their departure, footage have emerged on-line of the pair brandishing Kalashnikov rifles and sporting the total niqab. However, Austrian police have claimed that their social media accounts had been overtaken and manipulated by IS.
“It is clear that whoever is operating their pages, it probably is not the girls, and that they are being used for propaganda,” a safety professional informed the Austrian Times.
Interpol launched photos of the 2 women in April, after they disappeared. Both units of fogeys have been trying to make contact and unconfirmed stories have said that communication has been established.
Both are at present believed to be in Rakka, in northern Syria. According to Vienna-based newspaper Österreich, Samra desires to return dwelling because the horrors of Syria “have become too much.” The newspaper, which is thought for its shut hyperlinks each to the safety companies and the kids’s households, says that dying is a “constant companion” for the ladies.
There is a few hope for girls wishing to flee IS, nonetheless. In latest days, a Syrian lady fled from IS to Turkey. However, Sabina was reportedly “not yet ready to return.” Anyway, they might discover makes an attempt to return troublesome.
“The main problem is about people coming back to Austria. Once they leave it is almost impossible,” mentioned Karl-Heinz Grundboeck, a spokesman for the Austrian Interior Ministry.