Iraqi Children who fled IS territory say they don’t play ‘cops and robbers,’ but ‘Islamic State and Iraqi army’
Mosul War Games
![Despite the fog increasing the danger of IS militants launching attacks in Iraqi areas, families stop soldiers to ask where to find humanitarian aid on Dec. 2, 2016 in Mosul, Iraq. (H.Murdock/VOA)](https://gdb.voanews.com/ffc3773d-4e7d-431d-9f60-e4829c5d3f4e_w1024_q10_s.jpg)
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Despite the fog increasing the danger of IS militants launching attacks in Iraqi areas, families stop soldiers to ask where to find humanitarian aid on Dec. 2, 2016 in Mosul, Iraq. (H.Murdock/VOA)
![Children demonstrate a game they play in Khazir Camp, Kurdish Iraq on Dec. 1, 2016. (H.Murdock/VOA)](https://gdb.voanews.com/f4756e2b-69aa-4656-a59f-8f2e470cd034_w1024_q10_s.jpg)
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Children demonstrate a game they play in Khazir Camp, Kurdish Iraq on Dec. 1, 2016. (H.Murdock/VOA)
![Families gather outside in the ruins of this neighborhood, recently re-captured by the Iraqi Army. By, night, they say mortar fire rains down and they all stay indoors on Dec. 2, 2016 in Mosul, Iraq. (H.Murdock/VOA)](https://gdb.voanews.com/c2616daf-2bf2-4acc-a439-b5defcf73b42_w1024_q10_s.jpg)
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Families gather outside in the ruins of this neighborhood, recently re-captured by the Iraqi Army. By, night, they say mortar fire rains down and they all stay indoors on Dec. 2, 2016 in Mosul, Iraq. (H.Murdock/VOA)