Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?

Indonesian police has estimated that 104 Indonesian women and 99 children who left for Syria to join the Islamic State (IS) were still alive in 2017. With the loss of IS’ territories in Syria, currently at least 88 Indonesians, most of whom are women and children, are being held in in northeastern S...

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Main Author:	Unaesah Rahmah
Other Authors:	S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies
Format:	Commentary
Language:	English
Published:	2019
Subjects:	Global Country and Region Studies
Online Access:	https://hdl.handle.net/10356/105999 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/48864
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Institution:	Nanyang Technological University
Language:	English

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spelling	sg-ntu-dr.10356-1059992020-11-01T06:41:46Z Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next? Unaesah Rahmah S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Global Country and Region Studies Indonesian police has estimated that 104 Indonesian women and 99 children who left for Syria to join the Islamic State (IS) were still alive in 2017. With the loss of IS’ territories in Syria, currently at least 88 Indonesians, most of whom are women and children, are being held in in northeastern Syria. What will be their fate if they return? 2019-06-20T04:33:58Z 2019-12-06T22:02:36Z 2019-06-20T04:33:58Z 2019-12-06T22:02:36Z 2019 Commentary Unaesah Rahmah. (2019). Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next? (RSIS Commentaries, No. 119). RSIS Commentaries. Singapore: Nanyang Technological University. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/105999 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/48864 en RSIS Commentaries, 119-19 Nanyang Technological University 3 p. application/pdf
institution	Nanyang Technological University
building	NTU Library
continent	Asia
country	Singapore Singapore
content_provider	NTU Library
collection	DR-NTU
language	English
topic	Global Country and Region Studies
spellingShingle	Global Country and Region Studies Unaesah Rahmah Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?
description	Indonesian police has estimated that 104 Indonesian women and 99 children who left for Syria to join the Islamic State (IS) were still alive in 2017. With the loss of IS’ territories in Syria, currently at least 88 Indonesians, most of whom are women and children, are being held in in northeastern Syria. What will be their fate if they return?
author2	S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies
author_facet	S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Unaesah Rahmah
format	Commentary
author	Unaesah Rahmah
author_sort	Unaesah Rahmah
title	Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?
title_short	Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?
title_full	Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?
title_fullStr	Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?
title_full_unstemmed	Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?
title_sort	returning indonesian is women and children : what’s next?
publishDate	2019
url	https://hdl.handle.net/10356/105999 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/48864
_version_	1683493148277342208

Returning Indonesian IS Women and Children : What’s Next?

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