The surrender of 1000 people, including 200 of the «Daqash» forces «Qsd» in the Baguoz

More than 1,000 people, including 200 armed men of the Da'ash organization, surrendered to the Syrian Democratic Forces in the town of Al-Bagouz, east of Syria, after opening "corridors" to get out of the town that constitutes the last enclave of the organization.

"More than 1,000 people, mostly women, children, armed supporters and foreign fighters, came out of the town of Baguoz and handed themselves over to the Syrian Democratic Forces," said Dujour Idlib, the military commander of Qusd forces. About 20 trucks to transport them and we are waiting for another 20 trucks to evacuate all those who arrived at the points of our forces ».

"The military operations and the heavy shelling led to the surrender of elements of the organization is calling, and may surrender the remaining of them (soon), but the bombing is completely stopped."

Sources close to «Qsd» that «about 200 armed from the (da'ash) of Asian and Turkish nationalities, surrendered themselves to (Qd) in the axis north of the town of Al-Bagouz rural south-east Deir Al-Zour».

This development of the field, with the announcement of the Kurdish forces earlier, yesterday, the opening of safe corridors for the exit of the wanted elements of the terrorist organization of the Baguz.

The director of the media office of the Syrian Democratic Forces, Mustafa Bali, said that the forces have allocated a hub in which there is no clashes to get out of the wanted elements of «Da'ash», pointing out that «the battles continue, but progress is slow, and cautiously».

Hundreds of Da'ash fighters are still holed up in the Baguoz, with an unknown number of civilians. US National Security Advisor John Bolton described the area controlled by al-Daqash as a "microcountry." Very, very soon. "

The director of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Rami Abdurrahman, said that the slow pace of the mission lies in the nature of the battlefield. "The challenge now lies in the farms and orchards around Al-Babbuz. There are many tunnels and mines that require caution."

He added that the international coalition "wants to arrest some figures in the organization alive, in addition to fear for the lives of prisoners, including Westerners."

Militants from Qusd said they had slowed the pace of an attack on the last pocket of the Da'id because a small number of civilians were still there, but the fighting was still raging.

"We are slowing the attack in the Baguz because a small number of civilians are using them as human shields," Mustafa Bali, director of the media office of the Syrian Democratic Forces, told Reuters. But he added that "the battle to restore the last pocket of the Islamic state will end soon."

Dozens of trucks, similar to those that evacuated people from Baguoz in recent weeks, were seen returning there yesterday, and drivers said they would take people from Baguoz.

The field commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces, Rustam Hasaka, described the clashes of the last two days as "the most violent" in the Baguoz. "The people trapped in this narrow area refuse to surrender and the majority of them are immigrants, including French and other nationalities," he said.

The Syrian Democratic Forces yesterday, according to the Observatory, "combing the area, and progressing slowly for fear of the explosion of mines or explosions or ambushes."

"There are tunnels we do not know how long," said a field commander. "We do not know how many people are calling the others inside."

In Germany, the ruling coalition has decided to work on the withdrawal of citizenship of two nationalities and join in the future to a terrorist organization abroad, similar to the organization «Daash», as confirmed by the government yesterday.

The parties participating in the coalition, the Christian Democratic Union and its Bavarian ally, the Christian Social Union (CSU) and the Social Democratic Party, reached an agreement on that point last night, as most of the German media said. The spokesman for the German government, Steffen Zeibert, confirmed it yesterday. "A legal amendment is planned to allow Germans who have more than one nationality and are fighting a terrorist organization to lose their German nationality," said German Interior Ministry spokeswoman Eleonor Peterman.

Like other European countries, Germany has to find a solution to bring back its citizens, who have joined the "Da'ash" organization.

The Ministries of the Interior and Justice have also agreed to revoke the citizenship of those joining similar organizations in the future and have more than one nationality, but this future law is not retroactive.

German law currently allows for the revocation of German citizenship by those who have two nationalities and join armed groups of states "without the consent of Germany." The proposed amendment would extend the scope to those joining non-State armed groups.

Zeibert stressed that the purpose of the law is not to provide dual citizenship as "second class citizens" but to punish those who are guilty in the future of "clearly participating in combat operations alongside terrorist armed groups abroad."

More than 1,050 people, half of them German nationals, went from Germany to the areas controlled by the Da'ash.

In New Zealand, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardran said yesterday that her country would not provide any help to a New Zealand extremist whose family was the Syrian Democratic Forces, which are fighting a "push" to get him out of the Baguoz.

Mark Taylor, 42, told Australian television network ABC that he spent five years in the terrorist organization, but fled in December before surrendering to Kurdish forces because he could no longer tolerate him.

"There was no food, no money, and almost none of the basic services," he said. "I lived this difficult situation myself and had to decide to leave."

Mark Taylor was nicknamed the "grudging extremist" in 2015, when he launched a series of tweets in which he expressed his support for the Da'ash organization, but forgot to disable the location service, revealing where he was. He confirmed to the Australian network that the error cost him 50 days in a prison for the organization «Daqsh», and appeared in a propaganda video of the extremist organization burning his passport New Zealand, and calls for «start operations» in New Zealand and Australia.

The New Zealand Prime Minister explained that Taylor can not be stripped of his nationality because he has no other nationality. "We are certainly committed to our obligations under international law that we do not make anyone stateless," she said.

But at the same time, she stressed that New Zealand could not help him because he was being held in an area where there was no diplomat. She said she did not know any other details about Taylor except those published in the media.