British jihadis could be sent to Guantanamo Bay after the UK is being seen to do little to punish them, it has been reported.
US officials believe the UK is not doing enough to punish people returning from Syria as they are offered rehabilitation programmes, rather than facing legal consequences.
According to The Times there is a growing opinion the UK is avoiding its responsibility over extremist converts who have joined ISIS.
Now, the paper has been told the two surviving members of the British terrorist group known as 'The Beatles' because of their English accents, El Shafee ElSheikh and Alexanda Kotey, could be prosecuted in America.
The Trump administration fears they could end up evading justice and want to send them to Guantanamo where there is room for about 50 jihadis.
'These guys have American blood on their hands,' a source told The Times.
US photographer James Foley was executed by the leader of 'The Beatles' Mohammed Emwazi known as Jihadi John.
Fresh talks over how jihadis who return from Syria are dealt with have begun after the discovery of one of the three schoolgirls from Bethnal Green who fled to Syria in 2015.
A Kurdish security officer escorts Alexanda Amon Kotey, left, şanlıurfa escort and El Shafee Elsheikh
Alexanda Amon Kotey, left, and El Shafee Elsheikh (rigth), who were allegedly among four British jihadis who made up a brutal Islamic State cell dubbed "The Beatles
DEAD: Mohammed Emwazi (picture above) , brandishes a knife in this still file image from a 2014 video
Shamima Begum (pictured in her passport photo, and right before she left aged 15) is now 19 and is alive in Syria - she wants to return to the UK
Shamima Begum, now 19, married in Syria after running away from home with friends Amira Abase and Kadiza Sultanta.
At nine months pregnant she wants to come home and have her third child in Britain, despite showing no remorse for joining ISIS.
She left the surrounded village of Baghuz as ISIS fights for its last slither of territory in eastern Syria.
She said she has 'no regrets' about joining them.
Security Minister Ben Wallace said the UK would not be rescuing her from the Northern Syrian camp she escaped to.
He said: 'I'm not putting at risk British people's lives to go and look for terrorists or former terrorists in a failed state.
'The message this government has given for many years is that actions have consequences.'
Her journey: The different place in Syria where Begum has lived in the four years since she left east London for ISIS