Former Isis bride Shamima Begum has reportedly been told once again by the home secretary that she will never be allowed back to the UK.

Ms Begum, who was 15-years-old when she secretly fled her home in Bethnal Green, east London, in 2015 to join the terrorist group, is now living in a camp run by Kurdish forces in northern Syria.

She has repeatedly begged British authorities to permit her to return, even if that meant imprisonment in a UK jail.

In an interview last week, Ms Begum said her only role in the caliphate was to “make babies”, adding that her mental health was poor after all three of the children she bore a Dutch Isis fighter died.

Earlier this year, the London-born teenager was stripped of her British citizenship by the former home secretary Sajid Javid on the grounds that her Bangladeshi heritage meant she could claim citizenship there instead.

Timeline of the Isis caliphate Show all 19 1 /19 Timeline of the Isis caliphate Timeline of the Isis caliphate ISIS began as a group by the merging of extremist organisations ISI and al-Nusra in 2013. Following clashes, Syrian rebels captured the ISIS headquarters in Aleppo in January 2014 (pictured) AFP/Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi declared the creation of a caliphate in Mosul on 27 June 2014 Timeline of the Isis caliphate Isis conquered the Kurdish towns of Sinjar and Zumar in August 2014, forcing thousands of civilians to flee their homes. Pictured are a group of Yazidi Kurds who have fled Rex Timeline of the Isis caliphate On September 2 2014 Isis released a video depicting the beheading of US journalist Steven Sotloff. On September 13 they released another video showing the execution of British aid worker David Haines Timeline of the Isis caliphate The US launched its first airstrikes against Isis in Syria on 23 September 2014. Here Lt Gen William C Mayville Jnr speaks about the bombing campaign in the wake of the first strikes Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Isis militants sit atop a hill planted with their flag in the Syrian town of Kobani on 6 October 2014. They had been advancing on Kobani since mid-September and by now was in control of the city’s entrance and exit points AFP/Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Residents of the border village of Alizar keep guard day and night as they wait in fear of mortar fire from Isis who have occupied the nearby city of Kobani Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Smoke rises following a US airstrike on Kobani, 28 October 2014 AFP/Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate YPG fighters raise a flag as they reclaim Kobani on 26 January 2015 VOA Timeline of the Isis caliphate Isis seized the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra on 20 May 2015. This image show the city from above days after its capture by Isis Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Kurdish forces are stationed on a hill above the town of Sinjar as smoke rises following US airstrikes on 12 November 2015 AFP/Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Kurdish forces enter Sinjar after seizing it from Isis control on 13 November 2015 AFP/Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Iraqi government forces make the victory sign as they retake the city of Fallujah from ISIS on 26 June 2016 Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Iraqi forces battle with Isis for the city of Mosul on 30 June 2017 AFP/Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Members of the Iraqi federal police raise flags in Mosul on 8 July 2017. On the following day, Iraqi prime minister Haider Al Abadi declares victory over Isis in Mosul Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Members of Syrian Democratic Forces celebrate in Al-Naim square after taking back the city of Raqqa from Isis. US-backed Syrian forces declare victory over Isis in Raqqa on 20 October 2017 after a four-month long campaign Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Female fighters of the Syrian Democratic Forces celebrate in Al-Naim Square after taking back the city of Raqqa from Isis. US-backed Syrian forces declare victory over Isis in Raqqa on 20 October 2017 after a four-month long campaign AFP/Getty Timeline of the Isis caliphate Trucks full of women and children arrive from the last Isis-held areas in Deir ez-Zor, Syria in January 2019 They were among the last civilians to be living in the ISIS caliphate, by this time reduced to just two small villages in Syria’s Deir ez-Zor Richard Hall/The Independent Timeline of the Isis caliphate Zikia Ibrahim, 28, with her two-year-old son and 8-month-old daughter, after fleeing the Isis caliphate, on Saturday 26 January 2019 Richard Hall/The Independent

Now his successor Priti Patel has also flatly ruled out Ms Begum’s return.

“Our job is to keep our country safe,” she told The Sun. “We don’t need people who have done harm and left our country to be part of a death cult and to perpetuate that ideology.

“We cannot have people who would do us harm allowed to enter our country – and that includes this woman.”

Under British law, a person can have their citizenship revoked but they cannot be made stateless.

When she was first tracked down by British journalists earlier this year, Ms Begum, now 19, appeared to still harbour some support for Isis and its murderous ideology, even after the group had lost practically all of the territory it had held across Iraq and Syria.

She defended atrocities such as the Manchester Arena bombing, which claimed the lives of 22 people leaving an Ariana Grande concert, and the abduction and sexual slavery imposed on Yazidi girls.

She has since claimed she was brainwashed and now despises the organisation.

After her third child died in the camp at just a few weeks old, she told reporters she regretted joining Isis and had been hoodwinked into going to Syria in the first place.

Anti-Isis activists have also questioned her claims she played no role in the caliphate, suggesting she was in fact a member of Isis’s feared morality police.

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Ms Patel said: “Everything I see in terms of security and intelligence, I am simply not willing to allow anybody who has been an active supporter or campaigner for Isis in this country.”

But there are signs the government is considering trying to bring back the children of former Isis fighters and supporters from the camps in Syria.

Boris Johnson is considering plans to send in special forces troops to help extract about 30 under-16s and bring them back home, according to a report in the Mail on Sunday.