To display this YouTube content, you must allow advertising and audience measurement cookies.
An extension on your browser appears to be blocking the video player from loading. In order to view this content, you must disable it on this site.
First modification: 02/06/2026 - 18:32
In the Roj camp in northern Syria, life appears to continue as normal, but tensions persist among women detained for their alleged links to the self-proclaimed Islamic State. Many of them distrust the cameras, while others hope for a possible release under the de facto government of Ahmed al-Sharaa. The camp faces uncertainty as Kurdish security forces come under the control of the Syrian Interior Ministry, raising questions about the stability and fate of foreign detainees whose countries of origin refuse to repatriate them.
Related keywords
Latin punishment for Trump in the midterms?
Hurricane Simón approaches Mexico with force: rains and landslides in Acapulco
What does the lung nodule detected in Pope Leo XIV imply and what risks are there in his operation?
The three leaders of the "cockroach" movement in India are released after almost a day in detention
Ukrainians close ranks with Zelensky after Trump's call for a new president
How sustainable is the "energy ceasefire" between Russia and Ukraine announced by Trump?
Brazil elections: Flávio promises to free his father; Lula warns of the return of the family to power
A missile hit Riyadh airport on Saturday, killing at least 12
Young Israelis prepare to vote: which way is their vote leaning?
Trump attacks Zelensky and assures that Ukraine needs a "new president"
The content you requested does not exist or is no longer available.




