Skip to content

The Return of Children from Camps in Northeast Syria

SYRIA-CONFLICT-EDUCATION
Displaced children attend class at a makeshift school, set-up in camp for internally displaced Syrians, in the village of Haranabush, in the country’s rebel-held northwestern Idlib province on May 11, 2024. (Photo by AAREF WATAD/AFP via Getty Images)

The children of Europeans who joined the Islamic State are living in what have been described as “inhumane and even life-threatening” circumstances. Moral, ethical, and legal imperatives demand a unified European approach to repatriating these European children and providing the vulnerable women and children with support and justice. In this Special Report, Dr. Myriam Francois and Dr. Azeem Ibrahim offer paths forward for European accountability and action.  

Related Articles

American AI Leadership Should Not Be Defined by Machine Learning 

American AI Leadership Should Not Be Defined by Machine Learning 

This report is part of the larger compendium “Future-Proofing U.S. Technology: Strategic Priorities Amid Chinese Tech Advancement.” Read the full report

How the U.S. Can Achieve Sustainable AI Leadership  

How the U.S. Can Achieve Sustainable AI Leadership  

This report is part of the larger compendium “Future-Proofing U.S. Technology: Strategic Priorities Amid Chinese Tech Advancement.” Read the full report

Culture as a Tool for Trustworthy AI

Culture as a Tool for Trustworthy AI

This report is part of the larger compendium “Future-Proofing U.S. Technology: Strategic Priorities Amid Chinese Tech Advancement.” Read the full report

The Double-Edged Sword: New Technologies to Win the War on Fake News 

The Double-Edged Sword: New Technologies to Win the War on Fake News 

This report is part of the larger compendium “Future-Proofing U.S. Technology: Strategic Priorities Amid Chinese Tech Advancement.” Read the full report