The largest refugee camp in northeastern Syria, Al-Hol, is becoming a breeding ground for ISIS extremism as captured fighters and their radicalized families spread their ideology to other refugees. The camp, which currently holds tens of thousands of ISIS women and children, has become a self-policing dystopia where extremist gangs intimidate and abuse others while receiving orders from jihadist cells outside the camp. Rojava's authorities are warning that the terror group is poised for a resurgence, with Al-Hol at the center. The overwhelmed administration in Rojava lacks the resources to properly patrol the camp, leaving the extremists largely unguarded.