The Al Hol and Roj detention camps in northeastern Syria house over 27,000 family members of former Islamic State fighters, many of whom are women and children living in harsh conditions without formal charges. As the United States reduces its military presence, responsibility for these camps is shifting to Syria's new government, raising concerns among Kurdish administrators about the potential release of militants and the ongoing radicalization of children within the camps. Camp officials warn that deteriorating conditions, cuts to aid, and frequent escapes have made the situation increasingly volatile, with many detainees desperate to return to their home countries but often left in limbo due to security concerns. Efforts to repatriate residents have been slow, leaving thousands stranded and vulnerable to the influence of extremist ideology.