When Daesh occupied Mosul, cancer treatment came to a halt and critical medical equipment was destroyed. Now, with support from the French Development Agency, radiotherapy and CT services are back - giving new hope to patients and rebuilding trust in local healthcare. #TogetherforIraq

During Daesh’s occupation, residents fled Jalawla. Families have now returned: markets are bustling once more, electricity and water systems have been repaired and the streets have been repaved. Cooperation among all communities is restoring the city’s spirit of unity and progress. #TogetherForIraq

Founded in 2015, Wasl Tasl is active in Mosul and Ramadi, supporting women, youth, and al-Hol camp returnees through various programmes. #AJourneyHome

The Global Coalition's military mission in Iraq is evolving. See more:

At Nasiriyah Prison, Iraqi authorities are implementing the “I’tidal” programme to rehabilitate inmates once affiliated with Daesh. Through intellectual and professional workshops, the programme supports the rejection of extremism to ensure prisoners, once released, contribute to communities.

In a speech at the 80th UN General Assembly, Iraqi President Abdul Latif Rashid noted the importance of reintegrating and repatriating residents of al-Hol camp, drawing attention to Iraq and the Coalition's efforts to sustainably reintegrate returnees. #AJourneyHome

After Daesh was expelled from Syria, local authorities have restored water infrastructure across the country - a vital first step in rebuilding in the wake of Daesh destruction. #RebuildTogether

In Deir Ezzor, QRD is training 16 women - nine returnees from al-Hol and seven local residents - in detergent production. From liquid soap to shampoos and air fresheners, the project builds livelihoods while fostering integration and small business opportunities. #AJourneyHome

Statement by Chief Pentagon Spokesman Sean Parnell on the Iraq transition:

Under Daesh, public celebrations like the Jobi dance were banned. Today, the Jobi is being performed once more, reviving heritage and bringing communities back together. #TogetherforIraq

In Baghouz, Swaedna launched a project to provide women returnees with vocational skills in tailoring. The initiative equips participants with practical tools to earn a living, strengthen independence and contribute to their community. #AJourneyHome

Since the defeat of Daesh, residents have returned to their lands in Qana, Southern Hasakah, turning them into green fields and sustainable livelihoods. Today, the village provides seasonal farming work for over 2,500 people from across northeastern Syria. #RebuildTogether

At 63, Christian carpenter Rayan Naboud is Mosul’s oldest cradle-maker. Returning in 2018 from his displacement, he reopened his workshop and now teaches 12 young Muslim apprentices who share his desire to continue a decades-old tradition. #TogetherForIraq

We commemorate the International Day of Peace. Across Iraq, communities once occupied by Daesh are rebuilding homes, reconnecting communities and creating a better future together. #TogetherForIraq

Daesh once banned gaming centres, seizing consoles and shutting down safe spaces for young people. Today, these centres are open again - bringing community, and normality back to Iraq’s youth. #TogetherForIraq

When Manal returned from al-Hol, she received a cow through community support. Selling milk provides for her children’s needs, including medical care. She is rebuilding her life with hope and dignity, and dreams of growing her herd. #AJourneyHome

From emergency response under Daesh's control to long-term peacebuilding, the Iraqi Ashor Foundation has grown with Iraq’s needs. Urgent aid for displaced families evolved to programmes supporting returnees, strengthening communities, and building social cohesion across Iraq. #TogetherforIraq

In Al-Soussa, 16 participants - half returnees, half local residents - are gaining new skills in solar energy installation. Over 25 sessions, they learn how to set up panels, batteries, and inverters, preparing for jobs in a growing market and building a more sustainable future. #AJourneyHome

In Iraq and Syria, Daesh destroyed schools and deprived millions of children of safe educational spaces.

Mosul has reopened three of its most iconic landmarks - Al-Nuri Mosque, the Clock Church, and Al-Tahira Church - as part of UNESCO’s ‘Revive the Spirit of Mosul’ initiative, supported by international partners. A key milestone in restoring the city’s cultural heritage. #TogetherforIraq

During Daesh’s control, barbershops were shut down, shaving was banned, and equipment was destroyed under the pretext of enforcing “Sharia.” After liberation, barbershops reopened thanks to the efforts of people like Ibrahim. #TogetherforIraq

Once under Daesh control, Hasakah’s Ghweiran neighbourhood is slowly coming back to life. Previously displaced residents are now returning and rebuilding the area. #RebuildTogether

In northeast Syria, many have lost limbs to landmines and explosives left behind by Daesh. Today, survivors are undergoing rehabilitation and using prosthetic limbs, making progress in long and tough recovery journeys. #RebuildTogether

The Al-Haq Foundation for Human Rights is working to ensure accountability for individuals involved with Daesh. By documenting crimes, supporting victims, and connecting them with local authorities, the foundation seeks justice for those affected by Daesh atrocities. #DaeshFacesJustice

Despite having to retreat from public life during Daesh’s occupation, Hazel has now built up her own flower shop into a thriving business. Her success is part of a growing number of Syrian women who are once again able to contribute to the local economy after years of oppression. #RebuildTogether

The territorial defeat of Daesh was hard fought. Today, with the Iraqi Security Forces in the lead, the ISF and Coalition partners are ensuring the scattered remnants of Daesh no longer threaten to hold or control territory in Iraq. #DefeatDaesh

In August 2014, Daesh committed a heinous crime against the inhabitants of eastern Deir Ezzor, as punishment for their refusal to submit to its oppression. This month, communities gathered to heal and commemorate the victims. #RebuildTogether

Abdulsalam, a lawyer from Ramadi, documents the physical, psychological, and material harm inflicted by Daesh. His work helps build the legal cases needed to hold perpetrators accountable and secure reparations for victims. See more: #DaeshFacesJustice

After eight years of displacement, Um Ahmed returned home and resumed her work in a modest two-room house. With support from local authorities and a warm community welcome, she found not just shelter - but stability, purpose, and belonging. #AJourneyHome

In Hajin, years after Daesh’s defeat, the community is thriving again. Local beekeepers have launched the region’s first Natural Honey and Bee Products Festival – bringing modern practices, community pride, and economic opportunity back to Deir Ezzor’s countryside. #RebuildTogether

Pierre survived the 2025 Komanda church hall attack in the Democratic Republic of Congo. His words underline the raw fear that terrorism inflicts. On this Day of Remembrance for Victims of Terrorism, we honour Pierre and all survivors who endured unimaginable moments and lived to tell their stories.

Westminster Bridge attack survivor Travis Frain discovered he wasn't alone in his experience. His journey from isolation to connecting with others reminds us of the importance of survivors sharing their stories.

Arthur Dénouveaux, survivor of the 2015 Paris attacks and President of Life For Paris, understood that healing happens through community. Today we remember that coming together and supporting each other are powerful forces in overcoming the isolation that terrorism seeks to create.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Nadia Murad survived Daesh's attempt to erase the Yazidi people from existence. On the International Day of Remembrance of and Tribute to the Victims of Terrorism, we honour Nadia and all those who refuse to let terrorism silence them.

Abu Hassan walks his grandchildren to football training every day in Qamishli. Despite losing his home and his sight, the 70-year-old never misses a session. His grandchildren are his pride and joy. #RebuildTogether

After returning from al-Hol camp, Umm Khalid is rebuilding her life by restoring her home, reconnecting with neighbours, and participating in her community once again. #AJourneyHome

Following the end of Daesh control, this Deir Ezzor community has embarked on an ambitious project to restore beauty and pride to their neighbourhood. #RebuildTogether

After Daesh destroyed his shop in Anbar, Jadou returned, cleared the rubble, and rebuilt his business from scratch. Today, his market provides jobs, stability and dignity for himself and his employees. #TogetherForIraq

In al-Watoutiya, a church that survived conflict now serves all faiths. Its terraced garden hosts families from across the community: Christians and Muslims, Arabs and Kurds - who come together to build their common future. #RebuildTogether

After spending years in al-Hol Camp, Masriyeh returned to Baghouz to find her home destroyed. Undeterred, she started again, crafting clay ovens and weaving mats to support her six children. Hear how she is rebuilding her life and fitting into the community. #AJourneyHome

Jalil Jamaji spent years collecting cultural heritage items for his "Mini Jalawla Museum" - until Daesh looted and destroyed it in 2014. After the city's liberation, Jalil began again from scratch. Now, with contributions from Iraqis nationwide, he's steadily rebuilding his museum. #TogetherforIraq

On 18 June, Iraqi National Security Forces arrested senior Daesh member Abu Salem al-Iraqi - a key figure responsible for serious crimes committed by the group. After evading justice for years, his capture represents significant progress towards accountability for Daesh's atrocities.

Once a thriving trade in Hasakah, fishing was disrupted by war and Daesh control. But today, fishermen are back fishing on the Khabur River, reviving their lost livelihood and selling their fresh catches by the roadside. #RebuildTogether

Iraq’s Ministry of Migration and Displacement reports that nearly 16,000 Iraqis have been repatriated from Al-Hol Camp through 28 organised convoys. These returns are an essential component of sustained progress toward safe and durable resettlements. #AJourneyHome

On 21 June, Iraqi security forces arrested a senior Daesh figure hiding in a remote orchard in Diyala. The operation was swift and without resistance - another blow to Daesh’s fragmented leadership and proof of Iraq’s growing security capacity. #DaeshFacesJustice

In Qamishli, women faced extreme repression under Daesh. Today, women are redefining what sports can be. Al-Hilal’s recent championship win shows the future of sport in the area. #RebuildTogether

Daesh’s ability to operate is shrinking. Its leadership is fractured. The Coalition remains committed to tracking and dismantling terrorist threats. #DefeatDaesh

After the deaths of senior leaders in Somalia and Iraq, Daesh's ability to control its message is collapsing. Supporters broke ranks, publicly announcing deaths before official channels could respond. Leadership losses have weakened Daesh's operations and exposed deep cracks in its global movement.

After Baghouz was liberated from Daesh, Mohammad returned from al-Hol camp to rebuild his life. Despite health challenges, he works hard to support his family and towards his dream of launching his own small business. #AJourneyHome

Abu Simon was head of Qasrok village when Daesh arrived in 2014, displacing 90% of its residents. Today he holds prayers in the village church, working alongside Muslim neighbours who help him tend to this sacred space. #RebuildTogether