SYDNEY, May 22 (Reuters) - A second group of Australian women and children linked to the Islamic State (ISIS) extremist group have departed a refugee camp in northeast Syria and may be returning to Australia, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported on Friday.The broadcaster said a bus carrying the group left the Al-Roj camp on Thursday afternoon under escort by a convoy of Syrian government officials. The group is expected to reach Damascus, though it remains unclear when they might travel to Australia, the report said.

Six Australian women, along with their children and grandchildren, look likely to leave a camp in Syria within days.

The Opposition has criticised the government, saying they've not done enough to stop the IS-linked women from returning.

The ABC has seen buses carrying the group which left the Al Roj camp on Thursday afternoon local time.

The al-Roj camp has confirmed the movement of the women overnight from the camp towards Damascus, where they are expected to be met by representatives of their Australian…

The al-Roj camp has confirmed the movement of the women overnight from the camp towards Damascus, where they are expected to be met by representatives of their Australian…

It's believed the cohort will travel to Australia from Damascus after leaving Syria's al-Roj detention camp.

Federal minister Tanya Plibersek says the group will face same repercussions on arrival in Australia as previous returnees

SYDNEY, May 22 (Reuters) - A second group of Australian women and children linked to the Islamic State (ISIS) extremist group have departed a refugee camp in northeast Syria and…

SYDNEY: A second group of Australian women and children linked to the Daesh extremist group have departed a refugee camp in northeast Syria and may be returning to Australia, the…

The last Australian women and children held in a northeast Syria camp housing relatives of suspected foreign extremists left the site this week seeking to