Saturday, 13 August 2016

British girl believed killed in Syria ‘was too scared to flee Isis'.

Sources say Kadiza Sultana feared being caught and publicly executed if she tried to escape group’s stronghold of Raqqa.

A London schoolgirl thought to have been killed in an airstrike in Syria was fearful of the risks involved in trying to rescue her from Islamic State and could not “make the leap of faith” needed to try to escape, sources have told the Guardian.



Kadiza Sultana, who left her home in Bethnal Green, east London, during the half-term break in February 2015 with friends Shamima Begum and Amira Abase, is believed to have died in the terror group’s stronghold of Raqqa earlier this year.

Sultana is thought to have become disillusioned with life in Raqqa and had been considering attempting to make her way back to Britain.

But sources on Friday said the former Bethnal Green academy student feared the dangers of such a plan failing were too high, and that she would be caught and publicly executed, a fate that befell an Austrian woman who tried to flee Isis.


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