More Australian women linked to terror group ISIS look likely to leave Syria within days, but the prime minister insists no government help will be provided to the group.
The six women, along with their children and grandchildren, have been living in a camp for former Islamic State fighters and their families.
Logistics are being negotiated between Kurdish and Syrian officials for the 10-hour drive from the Al Roj refugee camp to Damascus, multiple media outlets, including the ABC, have reported.
The group is then likely to board flights to Australia.
Four women and nine children arrived in Sydney and Melbourne earlier in May after spending almost two weeks in the Syrian capital.
Australian Border Force arrested three of the women when they arrived in Australia.
