Sky News talks to European women who joined Islamic State and are now imprisoned with their children in Iraq

The video explores the plight of families associated with the Islamic State (IS) in northern Iraq, focusing on women and children left behind in camps and prisons. It highlights the diverse nationalities of detainees, including Europeans, and the challenges they face. The narrative includes personal stories, such as Jamila's, who was deceived into joining IS. The video also discusses the impact of IS propaganda and the difficulties in reintegrating survivors into society, as their home countries are reluctant to accept them.

What is the main reason some IS members' families are left in Iraq?

• They were relocated by international organizations.

• They were offered asylum by the Iraqi government.

• They were abandoned by the militants.

• They chose to stay voluntarily.

What is the significance of the town Tao Keith in the context of IS detainees?

• It is a refugee camp for displaced families.

• It is a maximum security prison for women and children.

• It is a training ground for IS militants.

• It is a rehabilitation center for former IS members.

What is a common characteristic of the detainees in Tao Keith?

• They are awaiting trial.

• They have been convicted of crimes.

• They are considered a terrorist threat.

• They are all from the same nationality.

What influenced some European women to join IS?

• Threats to their families.

• Desire for adventure.

• Propaganda and personal relationships.

• Promises of financial stability.

How did Jamila end up in Syria?

• She was kidnapped by IS militants.

• She was deported by her home country.

• She was tricked by her husband.

• She volunteered to join IS.

What is a major challenge faced by the families of IS detainees?

• Finding legal representation.

• Reuniting with their relatives.

• Securing financial aid.

• Obtaining travel documents.

What is the current situation for the detainees in high-security jails?

• They are being integrated into local communities.

• There is no clear solution for their future.

• They are awaiting deportation.

• They are being rehabilitated.