Sky News meets with a father who persuaded his son to return after going to fight with Islamic State in Syria - Part Two

The transcript discusses the story of an ex-jihadi who joined the Islamic State at 17 and fought in Syria and Iraq. Now on the run in Ukraine, he faces challenges and opportunities in a country with corruption issues. The narrative also highlights the struggles of families searching for their lost children who joined militant groups. The potential future threats posed by ex-militants are also explored, emphasizing the need for careful handling to prevent further terrorism.

What is the main focus of the 33-year-old ex-jihadi's reflection?

• His future career plans

• His past involvement with the Islamic State

• His family relationships

• His financial situation

Why is Ukraine considered an ideal base for extremists from Russia and Central Asia?

• It is geographically isolated

• It has a high level of corruption

• It offers financial incentives

• It has a strong military presence

What advantage do extremists gain by obtaining a Ukrainian passport?

• Priority in job applications

• Discounts on public transport

• Access to free education

• Ability to travel freely in Europe

What role does Mr. Neumega Madoff play in the community?

• He is a teacher

• He is a consultant for families seeking lost children

• He is a business owner

• He is a local politician

What is the potential impact of how survivors like Mr. Neumega Madoff's son are dealt with?

• It could influence future economic policies

• It may determine the direction of the terrorist threat

• It may change international trade agreements

• It could affect local education systems