Samra Kesinovic was 16 and her friend Sabina Selimovic only 15 when they joined ISIS in Syria (Image: CEN)
Samra Kesinovic was 16 and her friend Sabina Selimovic only 15 when they bolted from Vienna to join hate-filled jihadists in Syria in April, 2014. As well as getting married to ISIS henchmen and having children the radicalised girls were filmed brandishing AK47s and surrounded by masked terrorists clutching weapons. It was claimed both of the women were killed in December, but Austrian media claim intelligence services believe the two young women are still alive.
When she arrived in Syria, Selimovic had told a French magazine: “Here I can really be free. I can practice my religion. I couldn't do that in Vienna.”
Moussa Al-Hassan Diaw of DERAD, an Austrian deradicalisation group, said the pair would face up to 15 years in jail if they return to Austria.
Both women could be charged with murder or spreading terrorist propaganda.
Photos of the pair have been plastered on ISIS websites as they glorify jihadist violence.
Sabina Selimovic pictured with gun-toting ISIS fanatics (Image: CEN)
It was claimed both women were killed in December, but security chiefs believe they're alive (Image: CEN)
Here I can really be free. I can practice my
