Australian security agencies are tracking an ISIS-linked Australian woman believed to be the last so-called “ISIS bride” still in Syria, according to reporting. The woman had previously been subject to an order preventing her return to Australia. That ban is now lifted, clearing the way for potential engagement by Australian authorities regarding her status and circumstances.
She is accused of violently enforcing sharia law at a detention camp in Syria. The reports describe her case within the broader efforts by Australian authorities to monitor individuals connected to ISIS and assess risks associated with those who may attempt to return.
While the articles do not provide detailed information on the legal reasoning or the next procedural steps, they agree on the central points: she remains in Syria, she is linked to ISIS, security agencies are actively monitoring her, and an Australian court order blocking her return has been removed. The reporting frames the development as part of ongoing counterterrorism and repatriation-related processes.