Status and prospects of IS prisoners

Iraq has announced the success of its interrogation of more than 5,700 detainees linked to "ISIS" since September 2026, after transferring them from northeastern Syria, which was under the control of the US-backed Syrian Democratic Forces. These men, women, and children have been held in various detention centers, representing multiple nationalities, including Syrians and Iraqis. Iraqi authorities are investigating them in accordance with anti-terrorism laws, with some sentences issued, including death penalties in certain cases. Iraq is collaborating with international entities such as UNITAD and EUROJUST to exchange evidence and review case files, and plans to repatriate some detainees to their home countries if there is insufficient evidence of their involvement. American and European measures include pressuring the concerned countries to deport detainees with unsubstantiated convictions and enhancing cooperation with Damascus and Baghdad to pursue investigations. Washington also seeks to ensure that terrorists do not return to combat zones, and aims to establish a sustainable legal and advisory framework to address the long-term detention of these individuals.

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