ISIS women have deployed their caliphate to Al Hol camp in Syria, in the same camp where Alvin, an 11-year-old Albanian boy, is staying. The jihadists have created a matriarchal structure where a woman leads.
ISIS women have taken advantage of the chaos caused by fighting by Turkish and Kurdish forces to create their own "mini state". The camp is already run by a woman, known as the emir (title assigned to those in command), who sets out the rules of life, dress code, receives information on the movements of the guards, and punishes those present at the camp.
A Kurdish intelligence official said ISIS women took control of the camp due to the fact that part of the Kurdish forces tried to "stop the Turkish occupation". Of the 800 camp guards, only 300 remained.
Their leadership aims to radicalize all minors who have never been out of camp. Reportedly, killings occur every month due to the ISIS criminal court.
Recommended article: Italian journalist speaks for the first time about Alvin Berisha's camp visit
Source: El País
