Although it's home to 2,000-plus people, Roj is smaller and better guarded than its overcrowded counterpart Al-Hol. AFP
A child stands in front of veiled women at Camp Roj, in Syria's northeastern Hasakah province, where relatives of people suspected of belonging to ISIS are held. AFP
As of October, more than 2,000 people were thought to be living in the camp. AFP
A child plays while a woman sits with another infant on the ground at Camp Roj. AFP
A child carries a scooter along a dirt road at Camp Roj. White tents – visible in the distance – are used to shelter families. AFP
Two women walk with the aid of crutches through the camp. AFP
Tanks store the primary source of water for thousands of people, including hundreds of young children. AFP
Roj is one of two Kurdish-run displacement camps housing foreign family members of suspected ISIS fighters. AFP
Although it's home to 2,000-plus people, Roj is smaller and better guarded than its overcrowded counterpart Al-Hol. AFP
A child stands in front of veiled women at Camp Roj, in Syria's northeastern Hasakah province, where relatives of people suspected of belonging to ISIS are held. AFP
As of October, more than 2,000 people were thought to be living in the camp. AFP
A child plays while a woman sits with another infant on the ground at Camp Roj. AFP
A child carries a scooter along a dirt road at Camp Roj. White tents – visible in the distance – are used to shelter families. AFP
Two women walk with the aid of crutches through the camp. AFP
Tanks store the primary source of water for thousands of people, including hundreds of young children. AFP
Roj is one of two Kurdish-run displacement camps housing foreign family members of suspected ISIS fighters. AFP
Although it's home to 2,000-plus people, Roj is smaller and better guarded than its overcrowded counterpart Al-Hol. AFP
