Turkey has blasted Britain for being too slow to inform it about three London schoolgirls who travelled to Turkey last week possibly en route to join Islamist militants in Syria. Yesterday, David Cameron announced all teenagers boarding flights to Turkey could be challenged by airlines about whether they plan to join ISIS under new plans. The Prime Minister told MPs that talks were being held with airlines to alert the police to ensure that 'at risk children are properly identified and questioned'. Prime Minister David Cameron told MPs that talks were being held with airlines to alert the police to ensure that 'at risk children are properly identified and questioned'
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Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister said he hoped the girls would be found
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But he added that it would be Britain, not Turkey, to blame if they were not
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David Cameron announces plan for airlines to carry out checks on teens
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Warns internet firms they have a 'social responsibility' to report terrorists
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Hints at breakthrough in plan to share passenger records across the EU
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Three teenage 'jihadi brides' flew to Turkey from Gatwick last week
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Twitter accused of allowing them to be 'brainwashed in their bedrooms'
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PM says they were 'duped by poisonous ideology of Islamist extremism'
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One of the girls was 'following' more than 70 known extremists on the site
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Would have exposed her to graphic content - including brutal beheadings
However, despite these accounts being well known, none have been suspended by @placeholder bosses.