Terrorism and the Citizenship Rights of European ISIL Women in Syrian Camps

With the rise of the dignity of citizenship, government was required to ensure that citizens enjoy citizenship rights. European governments face the dilemma of deciding what to do with women affiliated to ISIS have been resettled in the Syrian camps of Al-Hol and Rouge after the defeat of ISIS. The aim of the present study helps to clarify the responsibility of European countries towards their citizens in the Al-Hol and Rouge camps in particular and the human rights emergency situation in the extraterrestrial context in order to fight against the causes of terrorism in general.

The present study uses an explanatory-descriptive methodology. It is descriptive because it deals with European women join ISIS and influences on their citizenship rights, and it is explanatory because it uses Agamben's theory to find the causal relationship between independent and dependent variables in the hypothesis. Articles, books, legal documents and laws in library and online library materials have been used to collect and analyze the data.

By defining terrorism as an act that undermines the fundamental relationship between the individual and the state, European countries have refused to guarantee the right to life, prohibit torture and arbitrary detention of women affiliated to ISIS, and have extended this to their children. This has led to the reduction of these individuals to bodies to which any treatment is permitted.

Despite the fact that women who affiliated to ISIS are still citizens of European countries, officials in these countries have turned terrorist into a fluid border of citizenship and have refused to guarantee the rights commensurate with the citizenship dignity of women in the Al-Hol and Rouge camps.