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From Daesh to 'diaspora' II: the challenges posed by women and minors after the fall of the caliphate

From Daesh to 'diaspora' II: the challenges posed by women and minors after the fall of the caliphate
From Daesh to 'diaspora' II: the challenges posed by women and minors after the fall of the caliphate
The Islamic State has lost its final territory in Syria, but the international community now faces an array of complex and difficult challenges, in particular those related to the up to 52,808 foreigners now recorded by the authors with the group including up to 6,902 foreign women and up to 6,577 foreign minors. Of unique concern are the minors born to parents in the ‘caliphate’ established by the Islamic State who represent up to 60 percent of total minors currently accounted for in countries with strong data on this issue. Returning home to varied state responses, up to eight percent of the up to 8,202 returnees are now recorded as women, and up to 20 percent minors. Thousands more remain in limbo in the region, however, and significant gaps in the data leave this picture incomplete.
30-45
Cook, Joana
c2e88f0a-68e0-417b-9ad7-ca533c9204a1
Vale, Gina
2ba760f9-72c2-4c84-8502-6c260d079a4f
Cook, Joana
c2e88f0a-68e0-417b-9ad7-ca533c9204a1
Vale, Gina
2ba760f9-72c2-4c84-8502-6c260d079a4f

Cook, Joana and Vale, Gina (2019) From Daesh to 'diaspora' II: the challenges posed by women and minors after the fall of the caliphate. CTC Sentinel, 12 (6), 30-45.

Record type: Article

Abstract

The Islamic State has lost its final territory in Syria, but the international community now faces an array of complex and difficult challenges, in particular those related to the up to 52,808 foreigners now recorded by the authors with the group including up to 6,902 foreign women and up to 6,577 foreign minors. Of unique concern are the minors born to parents in the ‘caliphate’ established by the Islamic State who represent up to 60 percent of total minors currently accounted for in countries with strong data on this issue. Returning home to varied state responses, up to eight percent of the up to 8,202 returnees are now recorded as women, and up to 20 percent minors. Thousands more remain in limbo in the region, however, and significant gaps in the data leave this picture incomplete.

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More information

Published date: 1 July 2019

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 472193
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/472193
PURE UUID: 26d6e830-a4e8-4b1c-bc22-7ccfaf455064
ORCID for Gina Vale: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-9383-1417

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 29 Nov 2022 17:32
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 04:14

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Contributors

Author: Joana Cook
Author: Gina Vale ORCID iD

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