So called Islamic State may no longer control territory in Syria or Iraq but the group has survived and is now beginning to wage its bloody attacks once again across the world. Quentin Sommerville has tracked down IS fighters after the fall of the Caliphate It took years of fighting and an international effort to defeat the Islamic State group, but its caliphate and leader are now gone.
However, IS was a different type of terror group – its fighters didn’t travel alone, but brought entire extended families with them.
Many survived but few countries have made a decision about what to do with the 70,000 people - around 10,000 children among them - who travelled to Syria to support IS and are still held there.
The BBC met Nada Fedulla who was brought to Syria by her father but now does not know if she will be able to return home to Indonesia.
And followed the trail of an Indonesian couple who spent three years, in four countries, in search of martyrdom for IS.
Correspondent: Quentin Sommerville
Camera: Darren Conway
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