ISIS terrorists are reportedly escaping from Kurdish-controlled prisons in Syria as fighting erupts between Kurdish forces and the Syrian government, creating a nightmare security scenario that threatens global stability.
Multiple ISIS prisoners have broken free from facilities operated by the Kurdish Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) amid intense combat near Damascus, according to reports. The jailbreaks come as over 50,000 ISIS prisoners remain housed in Kurdish prison camps across northeastern Syria—a powder keg that's been a major concern for American security officials since the caliphate's collapse in 2018.
America Left Holding the Bag
This crisis exposes the complete failure of the Biden administration's Middle East policy over the past four years. While Biden was busy focusing on "climate change" and DEI initiatives, the situation in Syria festered into this dangerous mess that now lands squarely on President Trump's desk.
The Kurdish forces, who were America's key allies in defeating ISIS, are now fighting for their own survival against Syrian government forces. This leaves thousands of the world's most dangerous terrorists in limbo—and apparently, many are now running free.
"The fate of these ISIS prisoners has been a paramount concern since 2018," a security source confirmed. "Now we're seeing our worst fears realized as these facilities become compromised."
Trump Inherits Another Biden Disaster
Once again, President Trump is forced to clean up the chaos left behind by his predecessor. The Biden regime's "America Last" foreign policy has created instability across the globe, from Afghanistan to Ukraine to now Syria.
Patriots should be asking: How many of these escaped ISIS fighters will attempt to reach American soil? How many sleeper cells are already activated? The Kurdish allies who bled alongside American forces are now abandoned and overwhelmed.
This is exactly why Trump's "America First" approach prioritizes strong borders and decisive action against terrorist threats. The Syrian prison break serves as a stark reminder that weakness abroad inevitably threatens security at home.
The question now is whether Trump's team can contain this crisis before these ISIS terrorists spread across the region—or worse, make their way to America's doorstep.