The Iraqi Ministry of Justice has confirmed that a Spanish national is among 5,704 ISIS prisoners transferred by the United States from Kurdish-controlled prisons in northeastern Syria to penitentiaries in Iraq. This operation lasted three weeks and aimed to relocate the prisoners in a more controlled environment. Ahmad Laibi, the director of communications for the Iraqi Ministry of Justice, indicated that while there is one Spanish prisoner at Al Karkh prison, further details cannot be disclosed yet. The revelation adds complexity to the ongoing issues surrounding foreign fighters and their families in conflict zones, particularly in the case of individuals from countries like Spain, which has actively participated in anti-terrorism efforts. Among the transferred prisoners, reports suggest there may be at least three more Spanish nationals currently held in Syrian prisons, raising concerns about their legal status and future prospects. The transfer underscores the international implications of the fight against terrorism and how nations must address the challenges posed by returning fighters. The acknowledgment of a Spanish prisoner also highlights the continued vigilance needed against ISIS remnants and the broader issues of justice and rehabilitation for implicated individuals, as well as the responsibilities of their home countries regarding their reintegration into society.