Turkey repatriated a total of 15 foreign terrorist fighters to their home countries over the past eight days.
The extradition process began following the statements of Turkish Interior Minister Süleyman Soylu on Nov. 2, underlining that "Turkey is not a hotel for Daesh/ISIS members of any country."
A total of 10 German, a Danish, a U.K., an American, and two Dutch citizenship were deported from Turkey between Nov. 11-19.
There are still 944 foreign terrorist fighters in repatriation centers waiting to be sent back to their home countries, including one stateless.
On Nov. 9, Turkey's interior minister announced his country would begin extraditing captured Daesh/ISIS terrorists to their home countries.
The issue of handling of Daesh/ISIS members and their families detained in Syria -- including foreign members of the terror group -- has been controversial, with Turkey arguing foreign-born terrorists should be repatriated to their countries of origin.
Ankara has said that it will send Daesh/ISIS members back to their countries, but several European countries have refused, saying the terrorists were denationalized.
