Three teenage daughter Britons crossing to ISIS

Three teenage daughter Britons crossing to ISIS

A hidden camera shows three young women Britons have been in Turkey and is believed to be on his way to Syria to join the militant group Islamic State or used to be called ISIS.

Shamima Begum, Amira Abase, both aged 15 years, and Kadiza Sultana, 16 years old, flew from London to Istanbul on 17 February.

Videos that illustrate them were waiting for the bus at Terminal Bayrampasa, Istanbul, Turkey.

British Police believe the student is the Bethnal Green Academy has been in Syria. They may have met people from ISIS militant groups in the border.

Several sources told the BBC the three waiting at the bus terminal station before boarding the bus to Urfa, near the border with Syria, on the next day.

From Urfa, they are expected to increase the vehicle to cross the border into Syria illegally with the help of a network of human smugglers.

Picked up by vehicle

Remarks that seen in the video that showed they were in the bus terminal was almost 18 hours.

Yet another BBC source said, they were picked up by members of ISIS with a vehicle to Syria after escorted by a group of smugglers near the Turkish-Syrian border.

The three left the UK via Gatwick airport to Turkey after saying goodbye to parents each for a walk.

All three girls Londoners were not told their parents about his trip to Turkey.

The family of the girls had requested that they return home to England.

Turkey previously criticized the British government which is considered slow to provide information about the three girls in London who flew to Turkey and Syria to the feared head.

This accusation was later denied by the British authorities.

Three teenage girls Londoners have flown to Turkey and there are fears they may cross the Syrian border and joined the militant group Islamic State or used to be called ISIS.

Shamima Begum, aged 15 years, Kadiza Sultana, 16 years old, and another unnamed 15-year-old age, is a school pupil Bethnal Green Academy, flew to Turkey from Gatwick Airport, London, Tuesday (17/02).

Leadership of the London Metropolitan Police, Richard Walton, said he was concerned about three teenage girls were joined by ISIS.

British police said, the trio make friends with a young woman from England who has traveled to Syria in December last.

In an interview with the police when it, Shamima Begun and two of his friends claimed to know the women who flew to the Syrian.

Richard Walton said, a family of three young women admitted feeling "destroyed" but still has "good hope" that her children were still in Turkey.

Kadiza Sultana, aged 16 years, the oldest of three teenagers who went to Turkey. They come from the same school.

Through social media, a family of three teenagers were then expect to be able to persuade the police that they did not go to Syria.

Persuaded to 'get lost'

Three young women known to leave his home on Tuesday (17/02) morning with "reasonable cause", said police.

They went to Turkey by using the carrier Turkish Airlines that landed in Turkey on Tuesday night.

At the request of his family, one-one of the three teenagers were not named.

Salman Farsi, a spokesman for the mosque in east London, said he believed that the three teenagers had been "persuaded to get lost".

Sadek, one of Bethnal Green Academy students and friends of the three teenagers, said he was "really sad" and asked Shamima et al back to London.

Shamima Begum, aged 15 years, using the pseudonym Aklima Begum, police said.

The BBC's Gordon Corera said, based on data from the US State Department, there are more than 20,000 people have gone to Iraq and Syria from more than 100 countries.

British government's official statement said that at least 600 people from the UK went to Syria and Iraq.

Reported Turkey has long been a gateway for them to go to Iraq and Syria.

Turkey criticized the British government which is considered slow to provide information about the three girls in London who flew to Syria, is likely to join the group calling itself the Islamic State or ISIS.

Shamima Begum and Amira Abase, both aged 15 years, and Kadiza Sultana, 16, flew to Syria via Istanbul last week.

All three fly with the airline Turkish Airlines from Gatwick airport.

Deputy Prime Minister of Turkey, Bulent Arinc, said the Turkish authorities will take the necessary steps if getting information about the three girls earlier.

"It is unfortunate that the British allowed the three girls flew to Istanbul and tell us three days later," Arinc said.

"They did not do the steps they should take," he said.

Arinc said the search to find the third student is being conducted by the Turkish authorities.

"Our hope of course is that we can find them. But if we fail, certainly not our fault, but the fault British government," Arinc said. BBC