Three women accused of being ISIS brides were arrested in Melbourne on terror and slavery charges after years in a Syrian camp, thrusting repatriation and justice back into the spotlight.

The return of Isis ‘brides’ alongside the anticipated trial of an alleged Isis-inspired Bondi terrorist has forced Australia ...

Our security agencies have been monitoring — and continue to monitor — the situation in Syria to ensure they are prepared for ...

Melbourne grandmother Kawsar Abbas, 53, and her younger daughter Zeinab, 31, will both appear before a Melbourne magistrate court today. They were arrested by the Victorian Joint Counter Terrorism ...

Among the small community of Australian ISIS wives in Syria’s al-Roj internment camp, there had long been rumours that the Abbas family had secrets, things they had done inside the moral void of the ...

She was among the first women to leave Australia and join the Islamist war against the West. Now she is stuck there.

Three Australian women known as the “ISIS Brides” have been arrested on slavery- and terrorism-related charges after returning home with their 10 children, most of whom were born in a Syrian detention ...

The Melbourne ISIS brides have hatched plans to get bail and be freed back into the community while facing serious terror-related charges.

Historic charges: The pair face Australia’s first crimes against humanity charges, each carrying up to 25 years’ imprisonment, over alleged Yazidi enslavement in Syria. Bail hearing ahead: A lengthy ...

Three alleged 'ISIS brides' were arrested at Melbourne Airport on Thursday 7 May as they landed in Australia, with federal police accusing them of terrorism and slavery offences linked to Islamic ...