Two women accused in connection with “ISIS brides” slavery allegations remain in custody in Melbourne, according to multiple Australian reports. All outlets say a court orders the women to stay behind bars for at least until June. The charges referenced across the coverage relate to alleged slavery offences, with the women characterised in the reporting as “ISIS brides,” a label used by the media to describe people alleged to have been involved with or associated with ISIS. The articles do not present differing outcomes on the custody issue, instead focusing on the timeline for the next court appearance or further detention period. Together, the reports indicate that the case is still progressing through the legal process and that the accused women have not been released pending further proceedings. Details on the underlying evidence, the specific charges’ particulars, and any statements from prosecutors or defence are not included in the provided summaries, but the consistent point across sources is the continuation of detention through at least June.