It's been over a month since reports surfaced of Russia helping the Taliban kill U.S. military in Afghan, and STILL not a word about it from Trump. Chris Wallace's interview with Trump was excellent, but I wish he had time to ask about Russia helping the Taliban to kill U.S. military - how long has this been going on? what is the U.S. doing about it? why does Trump protect Russia/Putin?
Keepers of the Caliphate | VICE on SHOWTIME 65,575 views • Mar 27, 2020
VICE News
ISIS may no longer have a stronghold, but its ideology perseveres in the tens of thousands of women and children who once lived under The Islamic State and are now held at Camp al-Hol. As the situation at the camp spirals out of control, brigades of radicalized ISIS women have started to regroup.
VICE correspondent Hind Hassan explores the resurgence of ISIS with rare access to al-Hol camp, as Kurdish security personnel try and contain the growing threat.
"Bowing to Russia, U.N. Halts Funding for Pandemic Relief in Northeastern Syria "America’s Abandonment of Syria "For Syrian Kurds, a leader's killing deepens sense of U.S. betrayal [...] A boy pulls a cart in the mud at the Kurdish-run al-Hol camp for the displaced in northeastern Syria on Jan. 14. Kurdish authorities warned that a U.N. vote to scrap the Yaroubia entry point for cross-border aid would hamstring at least half of the health care response in the overcrowded desert camp brimming with tens of thousands of civilians. DELIL SOULEIMAN/AFP via Getty Images"
Related: Migrant and displaced children Children on the move are children first. UNIFEC for every child UNICEF/UN0185401/Sanadiki Millions of children are on the move. Some are driven from their homes by conflict, poverty or climate change; others leave in the hope of finding a better life. Far too many encounter danger, detention, deprivation and discrimination on their journeys, at destination or upon return. https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=163551995
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Kurdish forces enter detention camp in Syria to eliminate Isis cells
At least 5,000 troops and police begin security operation to tackle growing threat from sleeper groups
Soldiers and police entered Al-Hawl refugee camp on Sunday on a 15-day mission also aimed at improving access for humanitarian relief. Photograph: Achilleas Zavallis/The Guardian
Dan Sabbagh Defence and security editor
Mon 29 Mar 2021 04.40 AEDT Last modified on Mon 29 Mar 2021 07.55 AEDT
Around 5,000–6,000 Kurdish troops and Asayish security police, led by the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) military, entered the camp on Sunday to conduct searches and arrests in what is expected to be a 15-day operation.
Western forces were not involved, the Kurdish sources added. However, a spokesman for Operation Inherent Resolve, the US-led military coalition against Isis, said it was taking place with their support.
“Our SDF and Asayish partners began an op[eration] intent on improving security, safety and access to NGO assistance for those residing at al-Hawl IDP camp. Preventing future generations of Daesh [Isis] from growing at the camp will ensure the enduring mission to defeat Daesh,” spokesman Wayne Marotto tweeted.
The Hawl camp houses around 70,000 people, mostly women and children, many of whom remain Isis supporters, despite the territorial defeat of the terror group by a coalition of western and Kurdish forces in 2019.
Although the SDF controls access to and from Hawl, Kurdish forces admit they have had little control inside its perimeter. Guards have been attacked and killed, sometimes stabbed with knives from kitchen kits handed out by charities.
Experts have repeatedly warned that the camp could be a breeding ground for future Islamist radicalisation, but there has been no attempt to break it up, which would require the UK and other countries to agree to repatriate those held inside, many of whom are considered dangerous.
On Friday, Peter Maurer, president of the International Committee of the Red Cross, the global umbrella organisation for the relief group, visited Hawl and described it as a place where “hope goes to die”.
“Food, basic medical services, everything is complicated,” he said, before highlighting the problems caused by the lack of education leading to “kids who grow older and older and who don’t have a perspective for the future”.
Maurer said it was “a scandal that the international community allows such a place to continue: not because of insurmountable humanitarian problems, but because of political divergences”.
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