Saturday 11 October 2014

REMAJA Austria hamil yang MELARIKAN Diri untuk Menyertai ISIS berkata, dia 'MEMBUAT KESILAPAN' . . .

Reuters/Khaled Abdullah

tvR 2 remaja perempuan Austria yang melarikan diri ke Syria untuk menyertai pejuang Negara Islam mula menyesal keputusan mereka, menurut media Austria. Kedua-dua kanak-kanak perempuan kini berkahwin dan hamil, & berusia 17 tahun Samra Kesinovic mahu kembali ke Austria.

Pasangan meninggalkan rumah untuk menyertai Negara Islam (juga dikenali sebagai ISIS, atau Isil) pada bulan April. Sedikit maklumat segera diketahui, selain daripada satu yang telah 16 dan seorang 14 pada masa pemergian mereka. Kedua-dua dilaporkan berkahwin pejuang Chechen selepas ketibaan mereka di Syria dan mengandung.

Samra Kesinovic dan rakannya, Sabina Selimovic, berasal dari Bosnia, tetapi mem-besar di Vienna. Daily Mail melaporkan bahawa ibu bapa mereka adalah dari Iraq. Pada berlepas dari Austria, mereka meninggalkan nota, memberitahu ibu bapa mereka: "Jangan cari kepada kami. Kami akan menyembah Allah - dan kami akan mati untukNya".

Sejak pemergian mereka, gambar telah muncul dalam talian pasangan mengacukan senapang Kalashnikov dan memakai niqab penuh.

Walau bagaimanapun, polis Austria telah mendakwa bahawa akaun media sosial mereka telah diambil alih dan dimanipulasi oleh IS.

"Adalah jelas bahawa sesiapa yang beroperasi halaman mereka, ia mungkin tidak adalah gadis-gadis, dan bahawa ia sedang digunakan untuk propaganda," seorang pakar keselamatan memberitahu Austria Times.

Interpol dibebaskan imej kedua-dua kanak2 perempuan pada bulan April, selepas mereka hilang. Kedua-dua set ibu bapa tlh cuba untuk membuat hubungan & laporan yg tdk disahkan telah menyatakan bahawa komunikasi telah ditubuhkan.

Kedua-duanya kini dipercayai berada di Rakka, di utara Syria. Menurut berpang-kalan di akhbar Vienna Österreich, Samra mahu pulang ke rumah sebagai kenge-rian Syria "telah menjadi terlalu banyak." Akhbar, yang dikenali untuk link yang berhampiran dgn kedua-dua perkhidmatan keselamatan & keluarga kanak-kanak, kata bahawa kematian adalah "teman tetap" untuk kanak-kanak perempuan.

Terdapat beberapa harapan untuk wanita yang ingin melarikan diri IS, namun. Pada hari-hari kebelakangan ini, seorang wanita yang melarikan diri dari Syria IS ke Turki.

Walau bagaimanapun, Sabina dilaporkan "belum bersedia untuk kembali."

Bagaimanapun, mereka mungkin mendapati percubaan untuk kembali sukar.

"Masalah utama adalah kira-kira orang yang datang kembali ke Austria. Sebaik sahaja mereka meninggalkan ia adalah hampir mustahil, "kata Karl-Heinz Grundboeck, jurucakap Austria Kementerian Dalam Negeri.

PREGNANT Austrian teen WHO Ran Off to Join ISIS 
Says She 'made a MISTAKE' . . .

Two Austrian teenage girls who ran away to Syria to join Islamic State fighters are beginning to regret their decision, according to the Austrian media. Both girls are now married and pregnant, and 17-year-old Samra Kesinovic wants to return to Austria.

The pair left home to join Islamic State (also known as ISIS, or ISIL) in April. Little information was immediately known, aside from that one had been 16 and one 14 at the time of their departure. Both reportedly married Chechen fighters after their arrival in Syria and became pregnant.

Samra Kesinovic and her friend, Sabina Selimovic, are originally from Bosnia, but grew up in Vienna. The Daily Mail reports that their parents were from Iraq. On their departure from Austria, they left a note, telling their parents: “Don’t look for us. We will serve Allah – and we will die for him.”

Since their departure, pictures have emerged online of the pair brandishing Kalashnikov rifles and wearing the full niqab.

However, Austrian police have claimed that their social media accounts were overtaken and manipulated by IS.

“It is clear that whoever is operating their pages, it probably is not the girls, and that they are being used for propaganda,” a security expert told the Austrian Times.

Interpol released images of the two girls in April, after they disappeared. Both sets of parents have been attempting to make contact and unconfirmed reports have stated that communication has been established.

Both are currently believed to be in Rakka, in northern Syria. According to Vienna-based newspaper Österreich, Samra wants to return home as the horrors of Syria “have become too much.” The newspaper, which is known for its close links both to the security services and the children’s families, says that death is a “constant companion” for the girls.

There is some hope for women wishing to flee IS, however. In recent days, a Syrian woman fled from IS to Turkey.

However, Sabina was reportedly “not yet ready to return.”

Anyway, they may find attempts to return difficult.

“The main problem is about people coming back to Austria. Once they leave it is almost impossible,” said Karl-Heinz Grundboeck, a spokesman for the Austrian Interior Ministry.


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