Talk:Mohammed Noor Masri

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View comments More than 40 Australians are being held in refugee and detention camps in Syria following the defeat of Islamic State.

The 43 people identified include at least 40 women and children living in cramped refugee camps in the country's north.

The number of Australians identified is expected to rise in the coming weeks, according to The Australian.

Pressure has been mounting on the government to show compassion and bring the women and children home.

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One expert even said it would make the country safer to let the former ISIS brides back in so they cannot radicalise more people in Syria.

More than 40 Australians are being held in refugee and detention camps in Syria including the orphaned children (pictured) of notorious terrorist Khaled Sharrouf (Zaynab, top left; Hoda, top right; Humzeh, bottom centre; and deceased Abdullah, bottom right; Zarqawi, bottom left) +4 More than 40 Australians are being held in refugee and detention camps in Syria including the orphaned children (pictured) of notorious terrorist Khaled Sharrouf (Zaynab, top left; Hoda, top right; Humzeh, bottom centre; and deceased Abdullah, bottom right; Zarqawi, bottom left)

Kirsty Rosse-Emile, 24 (pictured), moved with her husband Nabil Kadmiry to Syria in 2014 and fled to a refugee camp in the northeast of the country weeks before the ISIS stronghold at Baghouz toppled last month Kirsty Rosse-Emile, 24 (pictured), moved with her husband Nabil Kadmiry to Syria in 2014 and fled to a refugee camp in the northeast of the country weeks before the ISIS stronghold at Baghouz toppled last month

Among those held in camps and begging to come back to Australia include 21-year-old Oliver Bridgeman from Toowoomba in Queensland.

He claims he travelled to Syria to be a humanitarian worker rather than fight in the war-torn nation but has since had his passport cancelled by the Australian government.

Sydney woman Rayan Hamdoush was given refuge in the Al-Hawl camp just two days after ISIS was defeated.

With her in the same camp are three pregnant Australian women, including the 17-year-old daughter of terrorist Khaled Sharrouf, Zaynab.

Alongside Zaynab are her two remaining siblings, 16-year-old Hoda and eight-year-old Humzeh, who have been held at the camp since mid-March.

Their Sydney-based mother, Tara Nettleton, smuggled the children out of Australia but is believed to have died in 2016, while Sharrouf and his two sons are believed to have died during an airstrike in 2017.

Mahir Absar Alam, 26, joined Islamic State just four weeks after it declared its caliphate in 2014 and has allegedly told family members he regrets joining.

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Parents of a young pregnant woman, 24, who fled to Syria to... SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share Ex-Sydney tradesman Mohammed Noor Masri, 26, was captured by Kurdish led Syrian Democratic Forces and is being kept in a Syrian camp.

Sydney man Ahmed Merhi, 27, has begged Australia to help him escape Iraq, where he has been sentenced to death by hanging.

Former Melbourne-woman Zehra Duman, 24, is believed to also be at the Al-Hawl camp with her two-year-old son and six-month-old daughter and says she's been trying to leave ISIS for two years.

Janai Safar, 24, is also living in a refugee camp in northern Syria after joining the terror group in 2015, but has vowed to never return to Australia.

Shayma Assaad (pictured) was 15 when she moved to Syria from Australia with her parents, and she later married Mohammed Noor Masri, 26 +4 Shayma Assaad (pictured) was 15 when she moved to Syria from Australia with her parents, and she later married Mohammed Noor Masri, 26

Oliver Bridgeman (pictured), 21, claimed he travelled to Syria to be a humanitarian worker +4 Oliver Bridgeman (pictured), 21, claimed he travelled to Syria to be a humanitarian worker

'It was my decision to come here to go away from where women are naked on the street. I don't want my son to be raised around that,' Ms Safar said.

The parents of 24-year-old pregnant Australian Kirsty Rosse-Emile have begged the government to let their daughter back in the country.

Ms Rosse-Emile moved with her husband Nabil Kadmiry to Syria in 2014 and fled to a refugee camp in the northeast of the country weeks before the ISIS stronghold at Baghouz toppled last month.

She and her two-year-old daughter are just two of the 73,000 people who are being held at the Al-Hawl refugee camp.

Also living in the camp is Shayma Assaad, the pregnant wife of an Australian tradesman who turned into an ISIS recruit.

There are currently 27 Australians under the age of 18 living in run-down tents in the Al-Hawl camp or the Roj camp (stock image) +4 There are currently 27 Australians under the age of 18 living in run-down tents in the Al-Hawl camp or the Roj camp (stock image)

Mrs Assaad was 15 when she moved to Syria from Australia with her parents, and she later married Mohammed Noor Masri, 26, but has since begged to be allowed back in Australia with her three sons.

There are currently 27 Australians under the age of 18 living in run-down tents in the Al-Hawl camp or the Roj camp.

Scott Morrison and his party have previously expressed their desire to keep foreign fighters off Australian shores.

The prime minister said he will not 'put one Australian life at risk' to bring home children of ISIS fighters, but will reportedly support the children's journey back to Australia should they arrive at an embassy and pass security checks.

Australians begging to come home after fighting with ISIS Oliver Bridgeman, 21

Olive Bridgeman, 21, (pictured) claims he went to Syria to be a humanitarian worker. Olive Bridgeman, 21, (pictured) claims he went to Syria to be a humanitarian worker.

The 21-year-old from Toowoomba in Queensland's Darling Downs claimed he travelled to Syria to be a humanitarian worker. He previously assured his mother and father he hadn't been fighting in the war-torn nation, where ISIS terrorists are battling for control. His passport has been cancelled by the Australian government and he has been stuck in the war-torn area since 2016. Mahir Absar Alam, 26,

Mahir Absar Alam, 26, (pictured), was caught just outside Baghouz. Mahir Absar Alam, 26, (pictured), was caught just outside Baghouz.

Alam joined Islamic State just four weeks after it declared its so-called caliphate in 2014. He has allegedly expressed regret for joining. The 26-year-old faces spending time in a prison camp in Syria, and could be taken to Iraq for trial or possibly be deported back to Australia, where he could be prosecuted. Ahmed Merhi, 27

Ahmed Merhi, 27, (pictured) has begged Australia to help him escape. Ahmed Merhi, 27, (pictured) has begged Australia to help him escape.

Sydney terrorist Ahmed Merhi has begged Australia to help him after he was sentenced to death by hanging in Iraq. The former Granville Boys High School student, from Sydney's west, travelled to Syria in 2014 or 2015. At the time, he claimed he was travelling to the war-torn region to perform aid work. Janai Safar, 24

Janai Safar, 24, (pictured), previously vowed never to return to Australia. Janai Safar, 24, (pictured), previously vowed never to return to Australia.

Safar is living in a refugee camp in northern Syria after its defeat. She left Australia to allegedly join the jihadi terror group in 2015. She previously vowed she'd never return to Australia. 'It was my decision to come here to go away from where women are naked on the street. I don't want my son to be raised around that,' she said. Zehra Duman, 24,

Zehra Duman, 24, (pictured) hit headlines in Australia when she fled to Syria in 2014. Zehra Duman, 24, (pictured) hit headlines in Australia when she fled to Syria in 2014.

Duman, from Melbourne, is believed to be held at the al-Hawl refugee camp in Syria with her two-year-old son and six-month-old daughter. She claims she has been trying to leave ISIS for two years. The 24-year-old said she knows Australians would be angry with her but insisted: 'My kids have a right to be treated like normal kids.' Khaled Sharrouf's children: Zaynab, 17, Hoda, 16, and Humzeh, eight

Zaynab (top left), Hoda (top right), and Humzeh (bottom, middle) are in the al-Howl camp. Zaynab (top left), Hoda (top right), and Humzeh (bottom, middle) are in the al-Howl camp.

The Australian terrorist's remaining three children have been held at the al-Hawl refugee camp in north-eastern Syria since mid-march. Their Sydney-based mother, Tara Nettleton, smuggled the children out of Australia after her husband left to join the caliphate. Nettleton is believed to have died in 2016, while Sharrouf and his two eldest sons were believed to have been killed in an airstrike in 2017