Sylejmani, and his wife and children, is probably one of the jihadis identified pending charges in this previous Creeping Sharia article: Since 2017, the U.S. has repatriated 8 adult jihadis and 10 children from Syria and Iraq; 3 more pending charges.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Wednesday, September 16, 2020
United States Citizen Who Joined ISIS Charged With Material Support Violations
An indictment and arrest warrant were unsealed today in the federal court of the District of Columbia charging Lirim Sylejmani, a Kosovo-born naturalized U.S. citizen, with conspiring to provide, providing, and attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS), a designated foreign terrorist organization, and receiving training from ISIS, in violation of 18 U.S.C. §§ 2339B and 2339D.
Sylejmani was detained overseas by the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) and recently transferred into FBI custody. Sylejmani made his initial appearance before U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C.
“The United States is committed to holding accountable those who have left this country in order to join ISIS,” said Assistant Attorney General John C. Demers. “I want to thank the agents, analysts and prosecutors involved for their effort to hold the defendant responsible for his actions.”
“The defendant is a U.S. citizen who abandoned the country that welcomed him to join ISIS in Syria” stated Acting U.S. Attorney Sherwin. “He will now be held accountable for his actions in an American courtroom. Our national security prosecutors and law enforcement partners will continue to ensure that those who threaten our country are prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.”
“Combating terrorism remains the FBI’s top priority, and we will continue working with both our U.S. and foreign partners around the world in furtherance of that mission,” said Jill Sanborn, Assistant Director of the FBI’s Counterterrorism Division. “Today’s announcement should serve as a warning to those who have traveled, or attempted to travel, to join ISIS that the FBI remains steadfast in ensuring they face justice.”
“Today’s announcement underscores the FBI’s commitment to combatting terrorism worldwide. Sylejmani allegedly traveled to Syria with the intent to join, train with, and fight on behalf of ISIS, said Matthew R. Alcoke, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Washington Field Office Counterterrorism Division. “The FBI Washington Field Office Joint Terrorism Task Force will continue to relentlessly pursue all individuals who choose to support terrorist organizations, no matter where they are located.”
According to the allegations in the indictment, from November 2015 through February 2019, Sylejmani conspired to provide and provided material support and resources, including personnel and services, to ISIS in Syria and received military training from the terrorist organization. The defendant was captured by the SDF in 2019 and has spoken to a number of media outlets about his time with ISIS.
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More details on the jihadi: U.S. Citizen ISIS Member
When the Kosovo-native was 23, he found refuge in the United States
after fleeing a genocidal regime. Sixteen years later, he decided to
join one.
Sulejmani is one of hundreds of American citizens believed to have joined Islamic State in Iraq and Syria since 2014.
Like most of the 5,000 suspected ISIS fighters crammed into the prison near Hasakah, he surrendered to the SDF during ISIS’s final stand at Baghuz, in eastern Syria near the Iraq border, in early 2019.
He was then separated from his wife and children, questioned by U.S. Special Forces and has since been interrogated twice by the FBI, who told him that he would be extradited to the United States.
“I asked to be deported to Kosovo, because it’s a small country,” he told The Defense Post in a prison holding room last week.
U.S. authorities declined, he claims. “They said no, ‘The State Department wants you, and we’re gonna give you over,’” along with his wife and children.
“I was not religious,” he said. “My wife was more religious than I was,” his eyes darting to the ski-masked guards.
Sulejmani insisted he did not know his wife’s nationality, but has previously said she was of Polish descent. The Defense Post was unable to locate a Polish-American woman in detention camps for women linked to ISIS.
His decision to traffick his wife and two infant children, Aisha and Muhammad, across three countries and into an active war zone was “very spontaneous,” he recalled. “I wanted to live in an Islamic country.”
…he admits he carried the same weapon for three years, shifting from Mosul to Manbij, then to Raqqa, near active fronts working rabat, or armed overwatch.
(Source: justice.gov)