I think the reality is that just simply no-one wants her and until all the legalities are sorted out between the countries who do not want to allow her entry and residency she will be in a parlous situation for quite some time.
In the interim there is a duty of care owed towards her son ... not least by her.
She has already borne two other children who did not survive, the time and place of whose birth was entirely of her choosing.
So will she decide to keep her newborn as a moral bargaining chip ... or will she put the child first and make the attempt to get him away from from the alleged squalor of the refugee camp where she ended up.
She is not the only one from the sisterhood of the jihadi brides who embarked on their enterprise for love and adventure according to the narrative now desperate to get out.
I think they were as committed to Jihad as any of the male participants in the enterprise and as such present a real threat to homeland security on their return.
SnipAs one scholar put it, the focus on jihadi brides makes the development of counter terrorism measures difficult because “women are often active participants in Islamic State operations rather than just vulnerable, young girls lured with the promise of romance.”
These challenges aside, the scope and size of the phenomenon is also something that has not been covered.
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Perhaps the most obvious is that the data utilized in this article does not allow the authors to paint a clear picture of what these women were doing in Syria, other than that they stayed at a guesthouse operated by the Islamic State.
https://ctc.usma.edu/jihadi-brides-examining-female-guesthouse-registry-islamic-states-caliphate/_______________________________________________________________________________
