Violence in Hol Camp on the increase, warns administration

The Hol Camp, where families with ISIS are held, is located some 45 kilometers east of Hesekê and continues to represent a threat to the whole world.

More than 40,000 ISIS women and children from all over the world, especially Syria, Iraq and European countries, are being held in the camp, which hold 71,000 people.

ISIS 'rules and preaching' are kept alive by the families of the mercenaries and it is the most dangerous camp in the world. ISIS women are killing other women who don't obey by the rules.

After the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) liberated the territory under ISIS occupation, the women linked to mercenaries were put in Hol Camp where they began to reorganize, killing and attacking those who did not obey. 

Women have given themselves the task of instilling the ISIS violent ideology to the children in the camp. They have established a "punishment" organization called "al Hisbe". This so-called organization detects those who are not respecting ISIS ideology in the camp and attack them.

Almost every day in the camp, incidents occurred, including murder, attack and torture.

Camp Security Forces spokesperson, Eylül Rizgar, told ANHA that ISIS women try to kill those who do not accept ISIS mentality. They attack them with knives, physical torture and burn their tents at night. Eylül added that ISIS women have also made numerous attempts to attack the Security Forces in the camp.

Eylül Rizgar said that ISIS women have brutally murdered 24 people in Hol Camp. The Security Forces have prevented the killing of 11 people in the camp, said Rizgar who added that 506 tents were set on fire by ISIS women and more than 300 ISIS family members attempted to escape.

The attacks in the camp increased after the killing of ISIS leader Abubekir al-Bagdadi and the Turkish state invasion of North and East Syria.

Security Forces in the camp have step up controls, however, said Rizgar, "an international court should be established for the trial of ISIS members and their families."