NSW Police will seek to speak with a cohort of women and children linked to ISIS fighters when they arrive in Australia, but a senior officer admits “they can go wherever they like”.

About one third of the cohort of 34 ISIS brides and their children have planned to return to New South Wales, according to NSW Premier Chris Minns.

In recent years, Shamima Begum said she lived in a dusty tent, unable to leave, with an "indefinitely" similar future ahead ...

ASIO has cleared this cohort of security concerns but the government still insists it will not bring back anyone – women or ...

The government has not revealed the woman’s identity, age or the specific reasons for blocking her entry into the country, but confirmed she originally came to Australia and was granted citizenship ...

Deputy Opposition Leader Jane Hume has lashed out at the federal government’s handling of Australian ISIS brides stranded in ...

Some call for the families to be rescued from the camps in Syria. Others, haunted by their own suffering at the hands of Islamic State, are afraid of their return.

The head of Syria’s Roj internment camp has revealed two ­additional Australian ISIS brides considered to be “extremists” are being held separately to the group of 11 women and 23 children at the ...

Eleven Australian women with past links to Islamic State remain in limbo in northeastern Syria ­following a failed bid to leave the al-Roj detention camp earlier this week.

ISIS brides still being held in northern Syria have applied for Australian passports in an effort to return home.

Ultimately, the dilemma facing the Australian government about these women and their children stems from an uncomfortable truth: citizenship is a concept that sits above good and bad behavior.