A British woman asks her baby to return to the UK after joining the Islamic State

His case illustrates the dilemma faced by several European governments, divided between banning the return of their jihadist citizens for security reasons and allowing them to return to justice.

"I just gave birth, so I'm really tired," Shamima Begum told Sky News. It is the third child of this 19-year-old London girl, born in Syria. His first two babies died of illness and malnutrition.

Shamima Begum has again expressed her intention to return to the UK. "After the death of my (other) child, I realized that it was necessary for me to leave, for the sake of my children." She said she feared her newborn baby "dies in the camp" of Al Hol refugees in northeastern Syria, where she is currently.

"I think people should have compbadion for me, for all that I've lived," said Shamima Begum. "I did not know what I was getting into when I left."

However, the young woman said that she did not regret going to Syria. "It changed me as a person, it made me stronger, stronger, I married a man I had never met in the UK."

The head of the British intelligence service (MI6), Alex Younger, said this week that people who have joined EI "have probably acquired skills and relationships that make them potentially dangerous."

But the woman has forbidden to pose any threat. "I was just a housewife, I spent four years at home, I took care of my husband, my children."

Before these statements, His family issued a statement on Twitter through the intermediary of his lawyer, Mohamed Akunjee: "We knew that Shamima had given birth to her son, we understand that she and her baby are well."

The family pointed out that he had "no direct contact" with the girl.

The Minister of the Interior, Sajid Javid has published a column in the Sunday Times newspaper titled "If you run away to join Employment Insurance, I will use all my powers to prevent it from coming back."

"My priority is to ensure the security of the country and I will not let anything compromise it," he wrote. "The decisions we can make include the ban on access to the UK to non-British, as well as the withdrawal of British citizenship to dangerous individuals."

However, he pointed out that his ministry would not create stateless persons, as provided for by the New York Convention on August 30, 1961, ratified by United Kingdom.

The Minister of Culture, Jeremy Wright, former Attorney General, stressed that London was "obliged" to allow the return of persons without dual nationality.

"It's a question of international law"He told the BBC. "We must be concerned about the health of this baby" and Shamima Begum, he added. "But she will have to answer for her actions."

Saturday, the American president Donald Trump He called on Britain, France, Germany and other European allies "to repatriate more than 800 ISIS fighters captured in Syria for trial".

"There is no alternative because we will have to release them, the United States does not want these IS fighters to spread across Europe," he said. he insisted.

In France, the Secretary of State for the Interior, Laurent Nunez, said Sunday that he was inclined to "consider that these people should be judged where they committed their acts". He announced that France had already "received nearly 270 adults" returned from Syria since the beginning of the conflict.

In Berlin, a source from the Foreign Ministry stressed that "all German citizens have the fundamental right to return to Germany". He added that the government "is studying options" to allow its citizens to leave Syria, "especially for humanitarian cases".