Iraq says Ankara agrees to take back Turkish citizens among IS detainees moved from Syria - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiwwFBVV95cUxPZFNkVTlyVVZMamw4Sy1jYV9zN2E5MzFXS1R3ZmJkeFhtVnZHem5qdzNCbXVMTDE1OWg4TFR4Z3hyMGxPb1UwOTZjZFNMS2NJMm9FbUNXbzVLemNxLVdWRERBc1BUcDJGLXhfZVN6MERaZkxlNVowRTMzekUxdE1nc2hLTkdCM0NWelRTenphVTJITTFOTldBVjBqWWh5MVFtTG9GSU00UXhrNUxYNnlOLUU2eDNUaTFYWHBuTXBlUjlmUlU?oc=5" target="_blank">Iraq says Ankara agrees to take back Turkish citizens among IS detainees moved from Syria</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Iraq's foreign minister announced that Turkey has agreed to repatriate Turkish citizens among thousands of Islamic State detainees transferred to Iraq from Syria, following the closure of camps and prisons there in recent weeks.

Iraq's foreign minister stated that Turkey has agreed to repatriate Turkish citizens among thousands of Islamic State detainees transferred to Iraq from Syria, following the closure of camps and prisons there in recent weeks.

Iraq's foreign minister announced that Turkey has agreed to repatriate Turkish citizens among thousands of Islamic State detainees transferred to Iraq from Syria, following the closure of camps and prisons there in recent weeks.

Iraq's foreign minister revealed that Turkey has agreed to accept its citizens involved in terrorism cases, including those transferred from Syria to Iraq, as part of ongoing efforts to repatriate foreign nationals involved in terrorism.

Human Rights Watch expressed concern over the transfer of 5,700 alleged ISIS detainees from Syria to Iraq, highlighting risks of enforced disappearance, unfair trials, torture, ill-treatment, and violations of the right to life.