The Kurdish self-government must act urgently to deport the remaining IS Swedes who cannot be put on trial on the spot.
One reason is women's children.
- We want them to end up in better environments (than the prison camps in Syria), says Shiyar Aliom the children.
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It happens to the women when they land in Sweden :.
Photo: Archive
When the next stage of expulsions will take place is uncertain, but it may happen in late autumn or early winter, he says.
- Maybe there will be some left that we have sufficient evidence to correct.
The hope for Kurdish self-government is that women will be able to be prosecuted in Sweden, but they are aware that the laws may not be enough, he says.
- It is not like in Norway, for example, where we know that a woman we send there is sentenced to 3.5 years.
Denmark also has stronger laws than Sweden in that respect.
- But we really hope that Sweden will be able to act a little stronger.
Not innocent
Do you have a contact with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs about future deportations?
- We have a dialogue with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and our relationship works well so far.
We will see how it develops.
But if they are to come here (to Sweden) and just be released on our streets, I think that is unpleasant.
In his eyes, these are not innocent women.
- I always think the victims are forgotten, the world community has let them down, I must say.
The world has betrayed those who sacrificed their lives to protect us.
Tens of thousands of children have lost family members, women have been raped, abused and murdered, and there are still thousands of Yazidi women who have disappeared without a trace, he says.
- Our resources are not enough to help them, and it is Swedish citizens and citizens from other countries who have done so.
These women have been around for a long time.
They have all been to the last IS stronghold, in Baghouz.
- So innocent, no.
Promised to help
Help from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is a prerequisite for being able to deport women to Sweden.
- Sweden has said that "if they are deported, we have to pick them up, then we will come and pick them up", they have promised, says Shiyar Ali.
According to Foreign Minister Ann Linde (S), there are eight women and 16 children left in the concentration camps who may be deported to Sweden.
Shiyar Ali thinks there may be more, but he is not sure ..