Father says he is proud of his Jihadi sons

The transcript discusses Abu Bakr's emotional plea for his son Amir to return from fighting in Syria, after losing two other sons in the conflict. It explores the motivations behind joining the fight, distinguishing between those fighting against dictatorship and those joining extremist groups like ISIS. The narrative highlights the growing list of British nationals involved in the conflict and the government's stance on returning fighters, emphasizing the risk of radicalization and the impact of treating all returnees as terrorists.

What is the main reason Abu Bakr wants his son Amir to return home?

• He wants Amir to join a different group.

• He wants Amir to pursue education.

• He believes Amir has completed his mission.

• He fears for Amir's safety after losing two sons.

What is the primary difference in motivations for those going to Syria, as discussed in the second section?

• Some want to learn the language, others want to explore the culture.

• Some seek education, others seek employment.

• Some fight against dictatorship, others join extremist groups.

• Some go for tourism, others for business.

How does the father in the transcript view the term 'radicalized'?

• He thinks it is a term with a single meaning.

• He prefers to use 'negative ideology' instead.

• He believes it is a positive term.

• He uses it to describe all fighters.

What is the British government's stance on citizens returning from Syria?

• They are welcomed back without any conditions.

• They face criminal charges upon return.

• They are given financial support.

• They are ignored by the authorities.

How does Mr. Dicky view his sons' actions in Syria?

• He thinks they should have stayed home.

• He is ashamed of their actions.

• He believes they are misguided.

• He is proud and considers them martyrs.