Researchers believe the sustained mistreatment could lead to a new generation of supporters of the Islamic State, also known as ISIS. But the cleanup efforts have only just begun, starting with arresting and putting to death suspected ISIS militants, and placing women and children connected to fighters in camps. For the report, Amnesty International conducted interviews with 92 women from eight camps between October and March. While some ties are directly linked to alleged ISIS militants, other women are related to distant employees of ISIS officials. Women shared stories of their children dying in airstrikes or detailing injuries, like the loss of a limb, during a bombing.

Source: Libya Today April 17, 2018 21:11 UTC