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According to a report from Reuters on February 25, the Iraqi military announced on Sunday that the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), a Kurdish-led militia supported by the U.S., had recently transferred 280 detainees, including Iraqis and other foreign nationals, to Iraq. These detainees were captured members of the extremist group Islamic State (ISIS). An Iraqi army colonel confirmed to Reuters that a total of 130 individuals were transferred on Sunday, following the handover of 150 detainees last Thursday. This group includes the first non-Iraqi prisoners transferred to Iraq, although it remains unclear whether they will continue to be held in Iraqi custody. According to Iraqi military sources, under an agreement, around 500 prisoners held by the SDF are set to be transferred to Iraq, suggesting that more such transfers are expected. A military source stationed near the Syrian border, familiar with the handover process, stated that among the 280 detainees were 14 French nationals and six Arabs of unidentified nationalities. However, the Iraqi military clarified that only Iraqi citizens had been officially transferred by the SDF. The mayor of the Iraqi border town of Al-Qaim, Ahmed al-Mahallawi, reported last Thursday that some of the militants' family members were also transferred. He stated, "This morning, 10 trucks carrying ISIS militants and their families were handed over by the SDF to the Iraqi military." The SDF claims that they are holding around 800 foreign jihadists who joined ISIS, many of whom are Iraqi nationals. Additionally, more than 2,000 family members are being held in camps, with dozens more arriving daily. The urgency surrounding the detainees' fate has intensified in recent days as U.S.-backed forces prepare to launch an offensive to eliminate the last remnants of ISIS. The extremist group continues to pose a threat to Iraq, with some Western officials believing that ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi may still be hiding in the region. (Edited by: HHJ)