Islamic State-linked Australian women charged with keeping slave in Syria
Two Australian women, a mother and daughter aged 53 and 31, have been charged in Melbourne with crimes against humanity. They allegedly traveled to Syria in 2014 to support the Islamic State and subsequently kept a female slave.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedTwo Australian women, a mother and daughter aged 53 and 31, have been charged in Melbourne with crimes against humanity. They allegedly traveled to Syria in 2014 to support the Islamic State and subsequently kept a female slave. The 53-year-old is accused of complicity in the purchase of a slave for $10,000, while the 31-year-old is accused of knowingly keeping a slave in their home. The women returned to Australia on Thursday evening after nearly a decade in a Syrian detention camp following the collapse of the Islamic State. They were arrested immediately upon arrival at Melbourne International Airport.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedThe women were accused of crimes against humanity.
The 31-year-old woman knowingly kept a female slave in the home.
The 53-year-old woman was complicit in the purchase of a female slave for US$10,000.
The women returned to Australia on Thursday evening after being stranded in a Syrian detention camp.
Two Australian women were charged with keeping a female slave after travelling to Syria to support Islamic State.