Australian boys went to Syria to support IS to be killed. The people questioned the Australian government: Why not save it?

Jimu Journalist Hu Li

According to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported on the 18th, Australian boy You Sufu Zahab went to Syria at the age of 11 and later lived in the camp to become refugees. After several months of help from the Australian government for help, Yusufu was killed in a attack of the terrorist group Islamic State (IS).

You Sufu Zhab

In 2015, under the leadership of his parents, 11 -year -old You Sufu went to Syria to support IS with his brothers and sisters. After IS lost its power in Syria, people who supported IS were detained by the Kurdish People's Protection Force at the temporary camp. At that time, Yusufu was forced to separate from his mother because he was 12 years old and was detained in another cell.

With the fighting between IS militants and the Syrian Kurdish People's Protection Force, in January this year, IS attacked a prison to rescue the members of the organization. It is unclear about the specific death time of You Sufu. Only the news said that he was injured in the attack and was likely to die in prison.

IS data chart

You Sufu left a recording before his death. In the recording, he told his family: "I'm so afraid that I will die at any time. You have to tell my mother that I love her very much and miss her." You Sufu's family He is a child full of love and compassion. It can be heard by recording that You Sufu is very scared in Syria.

The death of You Sufu made people questioning the Australian government again: Why don't you bring these refugees in Syria home?

The Australian Assistance Children said at least 63 Australians in Syria's camps, including more than 40 children. "They have filed for the Australian government for more than 3 years," said Matt Tingkler, the CEO of the Children's Association, said, and hoped that the government would do what the government can let these children go home. "

You Sufu's family in Australia was very angry, because they thought that as long as the government took the initiative, You Sufu would not die.

In addition, You Sufu's family was worried about two boys who were also in the Syrian detention camp, because the two boys were about to be 12 years old and would be taken away from their family.

You Sufu's family said: "Unless you take action immediately, other Australian children will die."

(Picture source: Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

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