Les Européens cherchent à livrer leurs djihadistes à l’Irak

Tarik Jadaoun (top R), known by his nom de guerre Abu Hamza al-Beljiki, sits inside a cell at a court in Baghdad on May 10, 2018. - An Iraqi court today began the trial of the Belgian Islamic State group jihadist who threatened attacks against the West in propaganda videos. Jadaoun, Jadaoun, who has Moroccan roots, plead "not guilty" to charges including carrying out attacks on Iraqi troops that could see him handed the death penalty. (Photo by Ammar Karim / AFP)
Tarik Jadaoun (top R), known by his nom de guerre Abu Hamza al-Beljiki, sits inside a cell at a court in Baghdad on May 10, 2018. - An Iraqi court today began the trial of the Belgian Islamic State group jihadist who threatened attacks against the West in propaganda videos. Jadaoun, Jadaoun, who has Moroccan roots, plead "not guilty" to charges including carrying out attacks on Iraqi troops that could see him handed the death penalty. (Photo by Ammar Karim / AFP) ©AFP

Les faire juger par un tribunal irakien, parrainé par l’Onu, est l’option préférable, selon Didier Reynders.La plupart des pays européens, dont la Belgique, refusent de rapatrier leurs djihadistes détenus en Syrie et en Irak, mais traînent à trouver une alternative en dépit de l’urgence de la situation et des pressions américaines.

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