Turkish troops stand ready to cross the border into Syria. And yesterday, President Trump announced that the United States will withdraw its troops and will not intervene.

In the area Turkey plans to attack, there are camps where Swedes who have lived, worked and sympathized with IS are kept - and so are their children.

The government does not reverse

Interior Minister Mikael Damberg (S) says that despite the new situation in the region, Sweden has not changed its position on the issue.

- We still believe that the people who committed the crime should be held accountable, preferably in the region. We have no plans to bring IS terrorists home to Sweden, he says.

Damberg says that if the war escalates, it can be worrisome from a humanitarian and security point of view in the camps.

- And then you become worried about the children, and not least the orphans, whom we are currently working to try to help. That work will not be easy if there is a military escalation, says the Interior Minister.

Don't want to get stuck in yet another war zone

The reason Turkey wants to start a military operation is because Turkey wants to create a buffer zone against the Kurdish forces found in Syria.

The Swedish men who fought for IS are held in prison camps, the Swedish women who have lived with IS are in refugee camps. The camps are located in or near the intended buffer zone. Sara is one of the women and she is in the Al Haul camp.

- It is difficult to answer how our safety would be affected. One can only speculate. We are saddened and disappointed that no decisions are made on whether or not we should be taken home. It affects us, but most affects the children, she says.

Sara says her biggest concern is that she gets stuck in the camp and ends up in yet another war zone.