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Detained jihadists are ticking bomb

Warns Syrian Kurds, urge world to take back foreign militants

AFP, Omar Oil Field
Syria's Kurds yesterday warned that despite the demise of the Islamic State's "caliphate", the thousands of foreign jihadists they hold are a time-bomb the world urgently needs to defuse.
World leaders were quick to hail Saturday's announcement by the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces that the last shred of land controlled by IS had been conquered.
But as the SDF swept the devastated the riverside village of Baghouz where jihadists made their dramatic last stand, the top Syrian Kurdish foreign affairs official warned that IS members captured during the assault still posed a threat.
"There are thousands of fighters, children and women and from 54 countries, not including Iraqis and Syrians, who are a serious burden and danger for us and for the international community," Abdel Karim Omar told AFP.
As the SDF's months-long, US-backed assault against the last IS strongholds in the Euphrates Valley closed in, jihadists and their families gradually gathered in the final refuge of Baghouz.
While some managed to escape, many foreigners stayed behind, either surrendering or fighting to the death.
According to the SDF, 66,000 people left the last IS pocket since January, including 5,000 jihadists and 24,000 of their relatives.
"There has to be coordination between us and the international community to address this danger," Abdel Karim Omar said.
"There are thousands of children who have been raised according to IS ideology," he added.
“If these children are not reeducated and re-integrated in their societies of origin, they are potential future terrorists.”
The SDF's main support has been the international military coalition
launched by the United States in mid-2014 to counter the expansion of IS.
The coalition has provided weapons and carried out 34,000 air strikes in support of local forces in Iraq and Syria, most of the recent ones to back ground advances by the SDF Kurdish-Arab alliance
The aerial campaigns against IS hubs across a “caliphate" which once spanned territory the size of the United Kingdom have levelled major cities and contributed to the biggest wave of displacement since World War II.
US President Donald Trump has vowed to drastically scale down US military presence in Syria once IS is defeated, leaving the Kurds exposed to threats by Damascus and Turkey.
Ankara sees the SDF as a terrorist organisation and Abdel Karim Omar warned that any cross-border offensive risked leading to mass breakouts from the jails where jihadists are currently held.
“Any new threat or new war would give an opportunity to these criminals