LIONZMAN.

Azard Ali and Corey Connelly Sunday, April 30, 2017 Reposted from newsday.cott A FOUR-MONTH-OLD boy born in Turkey and a two-year-old boy were among the 12 nationals who returned home from the embattled Middle East country on Friday. Since last August, they were detained under guard by Turkish authorities who investigated why they were in the country, before finally deporting them. The baby, named Jacob, was born in late December. His mother was five-months pregnant when she left Trinidad with her husband and nine others to travel to the Middle East. Efforts by Sunday Newsday yesterday to contact the baby’s parents were unsuccessful, but it was confirmed by immigration sources at Piarco International Airport, that the family endured almost seven hours of questioning by Special Branch officers along with the other deportees. According to immigration records, eight of the 12 are Aneesha Aqueelah, 29; Attiyah Salima Nikkah, 17; Khalilah Asma Mohammed, 12, Ashaki Tyana ...

This just in 12 persons all nationals of Trinidad and Tobago who were detained.d in Turkey since 2016, have all been deported back to their home country They arrived in Trinidad on Friday, 28, 2017. As I have indicated in numerous post’s on this Blog and on my Soualiga Youth Blog https://soualigayouth.wordpress.com/2017/04/11/regional-guides-to-life-after-islamic-state/ The returning fighters from Trinidad and Tobago who are returning to Trinidad will be a totally new and unpredictable reality not only for that country but they already have and will continue to alter the reality of the region, to the point of no return. Their fighting skill far exceeds that of the regional police, no regional military has seen a quarter of the combat that these combatants have. Their value to say narcotics trafficking cartel or an organization like the Jamaat al-Muslimeen is inestimable. The male combatants who return to the region, are a source of military, know how, a skill which can be outso...