Australian police charge three women with offences linked to Islamic State after they return to Australia from Syria. Multiple outlets report that two women who arrived in Melbourne are accused of slavery-related offences, and that all three are expected to face additional terror-related charges. Authorities say the women allegedly travelled to Syria in the early 2010s, with claims that they entered or remained in areas under Islamic State control. One group of reports states the women were stranded for years in a Syrian detention camp following the fall of Islamic State’s so-called caliphate. Several sources describe the allegations as involving “ISIS brides” or women linked to Islamic State fighters, and they say the women were arrested shortly after landing in Australia. The Daily Mail and CNA emphasize the women’s detention-camp background after Islamic State’s collapse, while Australian outlets such as The Age and Brisbane Times focus on the timing of arrests and the slavery allegations. Across the reports, police present the cases as involving serious alleged conduct spanning years in Syria, with criminal charges filed or expected following the women’s arrival.