Countries’ response to ISIS children issue is slow, AANES 
RAQQA, Syria (North Press) – Response of relevant countries of the Islamic State Organization (ISIS)’s children issue is pretty slow and never matches the amount of security and humanitarian risks the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AANES) is enduring, an official of the AANES said, Saturday.
Save the Children organization warned, Wednesday, that ISIS children held in camps located in northeast Syria may be stuck there for more than 30 years if the repatriation process continue at a current slow rate.
Save the Children’s report was published in parallel with the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) announcement of the third anniversary of the ISIS defeat.
“The international community does not commit to its responsibilities towards the vulnerable children present in Hawl and Roj Camps and this jeopardizes the situation which is being exacerbated on a daily basis,” head of the IDPs and Refugees’ Affairs Office Sheikhmous Ahmed said.
The international community’s disregard of the children in the two camps [Hawl and Roj] is a very serious matter, he added.
Ahmed noted that leaving the children to grow up in the camps, where thousands of underage children are held, means allowing them to be radicalized.
The relevant countries of the issue of ISIS children are too slow and never matches the amount of security and humanitarian risks the AANES has to endure, Ahmed said.
It is imperative that an international support be provided to the AANES, Ahmed noted.
“Rehabilitation centers for those kids should be opened to give them psychological support so they can reject hardline ideologies.”
Letting the children to grow up and become adults within the camps means their automatic referral to ISIS detention centers in northeast Syria.