Another group of so-called ISIS brides has made plans to travel with their families from Syria to Australia.

The group, consisting of seven women and 12 children with Australian citizenship and links to ISIS, is set to return home soon, according to Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke.

“These are people who have made the horrific choice to join a dangerous terrorist organisation and to place their children in an unspeakable situation,” Burke said on Tuesday.

“The government has not and will not provide any assistance to this group.”

Nine members of the group are expected to travel to Melbourne, with the remaining three landing in Sydney.

Burke said anyone in the group who has committed crimes overseas will face the “full force of the law”.

“Our world-class law enforcement and intelligence agencies have been preparing for their return since 2014 and have long-standing plans in place to manage and monitor them,” he said.

“The priority of the government, as always, is the safety of the Australian community.”

It follows the return of four women after leaving a refugee camp earlier in May.

Two of the women were arrested by Australian Federal Police (AFP) upon their arrival in Melbourne while a third was arrested at Sydney Airport. The fourth woman was not arrested.

The two women arrested in Melbourne, aged 31 and 53, were accused of crimes against humanity.

Police will allege in 2014 the older woman travelled with her husband and children to Syria where she was “complicit in the purchase of a female slave for $US10,000 and knowingly kept the woman in the home”.

She has been charged with enslavement, possessing a slave, using a slave and engaging in slave trading.

The younger woman also allegedly travelled to Syria in 2014 with her family and kept a female slave in the home.

She was charged with enslavement and using a slave.

Both women were detained by Kurdish forces in March 2019 before being held at a refugee camp with other family members.

The woman arrested in Sydney, aged 32, was charged with entering or remaining in a declared area and being a member of a terrorist organisation.