Last week, four women previously linked to ISIS arrived in Australia from Syria, along with nine children. Preacher Wissam Haddad has publicly criticized the Australian government's decision to prosecute these women, highlighting a perceived double standard in the legal system. The women, who spent seven years in the al-Roj refugee camp, face serious charges upon their return. Janai Safar was charged with entering a declared area and being a member of a terrorist organization, while Kawsar Abbas faces charges of enslavement and slave trading. Haddad's comments reflect ongoing tensions regarding the treatment of individuals based on their backgrounds. His previous sermons have drawn scrutiny for antisemitic content, leading to an investigation by the Australian Federal Police. Kurdish authorities overseeing the refugee camp have expressed concern for the remaining Australian women, fearing they may face similar charges if they return to Australia. The situation has created anxiety among those still in the camp, who expected to return together but are now uncertain about their fate.