MAJOR UPDATE..! – Australia’s last remaining “ISIS bride” detained in a Syrian camp has been granted permission to return home after an exclusion order preventing her re-entry was lifted.

‘ISIS bride’ previously barred from Australia granted permission to return home

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke confirmed the backflip.

Australia’s last remaining “ISIS bride” in a Syrian detention camp has been granted permission to return after an exclusion order against her was lifted.

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke confirmed the Sydney-born woman is one of the final people known to be in Syrian camps with links to the Islamic State.

Despite a previous ban preventing her re-entry to Australia, an application to return was made and legal avenues were exhausted, forcing authorities to grant her request.

However, the woman will face what Burke described as “the highest level of scrutiny and surveillance” legally possible.

Under the strict conditions, she will be required to notify authorities of her place of residence, any workplace or study location, and all travel plans.

In an unprecedented move, the woman must provide 24 hours notice before using any telecommunications device, including payphones. The same requirement applies to any social media use.

Burke emphasised the conditions represent “the absolute legal limit” of monitoring and control that can be imposed on her return.

The decision comes after authorities exhausted all legal options to prevent her re-entry.