TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月31日 02時13分

Subha, 35, and the hands of her children. Photographed in February, they were captured by ISIS in 2014 and held as slaves until recently escaping the battle in Baghouz. One son who had been trained as a fighter led the way to safety. The recovery from trauma has immense implications not only for the individuals but also for international security. Yet the matter is muddled by conflicting agendas. Yezidi elders downplay the risk, while Baghdad, though obligated by international convention to rehabilitate child soldiers, ignores Yezidi boys and jails Sunnis as young as 13. There’s also uncertainty about the numbers involved. Out of the roughly 6,400 Yezidis taken by ISIS, 1,855 children had returned as of mid-February. Of the boys, around 300 ticked the box on the form admitting that they had fought for ISIS. The Kurdish government’s kidnapped affairs department thinks the number is much higher. Read more, and see more pictures, at the link in bio. Photograph by @newshatavakolian—@Magnum Photos for TIME

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