Australia says Islamic State-linked citizens in Syria camp plan to return home - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMixgFBVV95cUxPSXpicEtZUVNqV1VFbkFWWWJoRVREdmJmRllqU0hSaXpvSGwwSnFiQUVNaVdhYTZFeFVQcXhRODBLYkNCLXBQRllqWFQ4MnlpUWQ0QTh3aWIwWmVqMVpqRjUtb3BxdktGVy01SVpiMzhHeWp3ZHNWU3JINkJlSGFUMTJfeFdyY0xOT1pVYmdNbVlDcnUxRVhuUG0xTms2eERIZEV6T2JselhHNlZmSzgwckFSTW9hVGZFS1BZRDZtVlI3aG5ad1E?oc=5" target="_blank">Australia says Islamic State-linked citizens in Syria camp plan to return home</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Australia announced that 13 members of Australian families in Syria, linked to the Islamic State, plan to return home without government assistance. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke emphasized that any returnee suspected of criminal activity would face legal consequences.

Australia confirmed that 13 members of Australian families in Syria, associated with the Islamic State, intend to return home. The government stated it would not assist their return and warned of potential legal actions upon arrival.

A group of Australian women and children with ties to former Islamic State fighters have made plans to travel to Australia from Syria. The government has stated it will not assist their return and warned of potential legal actions upon arrival.

A group of Islamic State-linked families, including four women and nine children, have finalized plans to return to Australia after spending years in a Syrian refugee camp. The government has stated it will not assist their return and warned of potential legal actions upon arrival.

A cohort of Islamic State-linked families has confirmed plans to return to Australia, but some face the prospect of being arrested on arrival. The government has stated it will not assist their return and warned of potential legal actions upon arrival.