Lisa Smith and her daughter returned to Ireland from Turkey in December.

Dundalk woman Lisa Smith has been remanded on continuing bail pending the preparation of a book of evidence after she pleaded with the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) to drop the case against her due to lack of evidence.

Louth woman, Lisa Smith, is to appear in court in Dublin later today.

Alleged Islamic State member and former Irish Defence Forces member Lisa Smith has been released from Limerick Prison this evening where she was being held on remand.

Former Irish Defence Forces soldier Lisa Smith, who is to be tried on a charge of membership of the terrorist organisation Isis, is due to spend the weekend in Limerick prison, despite being granted bail Thursday, after her bail bond was not processed today.

Former Irish Defence Forces soldier Lisa Smith, who is facing trial accused of ISIS membership, has been granted bail with strict conditions including an internet and social media ban.

Former Irish defence forces soldier Lisa Smith, who was charged with membership of ISIS, has been further remanded in prison custody for a book of evidence to be completed.

Former defence forces soldier Lisa Smith has been denied bail after she appeared in a court in Dublin charged with membership of the ISIS terrorist organisation.

The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) was last night weighing up whether there is enough evidence to give the green light to charge returned alleged Islamic State supporter Lisa Smith.

Lisa Smith has had her period of detention extended to a third day.

Former Irish soldier who lived in Islamic State territory denies she was an IS fighter, writes Cormac O’Keeffe

Ms Smith was arrested just before 11am on Sunday after she was flown from Turkey along with her two-year-old daughter.

Meanwhile,the solicitor representing Lisa Smith has claimed that the Dundalk woman was not a member of a terrorist organisation.

It was right and proper that Lisa Smith and her daughter be brought back to Ireland as Irish citizens and treated in a humane manner.

Intelligence gathered by foreign security services on returned Islamic State supporter Lisa Smith is a key part of evidence being put to the Dundalk woman in questioning.

Tánaiste Simon Coveney has said the Irish Government secured the return of Lisa Smith and her daughter in light of the “dire conditions” the child faced in a Syrian camp.

Islamic State supporter Lisa Smith is set to be questioned for a number of days on suspicion of committing terrorist offences abroad.

Gardaí have arrested former member of the Defence Forces Lisa Smith upon her return to Ireland.

Lisa Smith is expected to return to Ireland today accompanied by her two-year-old daughter.

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has confirmed that former ISIS bride Lisa Smith is returning to Ireland this weekend and that gardai may be in a position to charge her.

The 38-year-old Dundalk woman travelled to Syria in 2016 to join the so-called Islamic State group.

The Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has said he is satisfied with plans put in place to care for Lisa Smith's child when she and her daughter return to Ireland.

Gardaí have a duty to protect jihadist supporter Lisa Smith and her family just like any other citizen, commissioner Drew Harris has said.

Lisa Smith, the former soldier who left Ireland to join IS in Syria and who was married to an IS fighter, is due back in Ireland in the coming days.

UN human rights experts have expressed fears for the safety of Irish IS supporter Lisa Smith’s infant daughter raising the prospect that she could be abused in custody.

A Muslim woman from Dundalk is expressing grave fears about Lisa Smith's imminent return to Ireland.

There is speculation that Irish woman Lisa Smith could be returned to Ireland as early as next Tuesday.

On Thursday, a Washington judge ruled that an Alabama woman who joined Islamic State was not a US citizen. Hoda Muthana, who left Alabama in 2014, has admitted she “deeply regrets” her decision and wants to return to America with her son.

The prospect of Garda security services having to arrest Irish Islamic State supporter Lisa Smith as soon as she steps off a plane from Turkey looks to have receded, after the family indicated she was “willing to talk to anyone to clear her name”.

Louth TD Peter Fitzpatrick has said that Dundalk woman Lisa Smith is “willing to talk to anyone to clear her name” and is eager to come home to Ireland.

Ireland has an obligation to protect Lisa Smith’s young daughter, Tánaiste Simon Coveney has said.

Garda security services are conducting three risk assessments regarding the imminent return of Irish Islamic State supporter Lisa Smith.

Reuters is reporting two Irish citizens connected to ISIS are to be deported from Turkey in the coming days.

The "complex and sensitive" operation to repatriate Lisa Smith and her young daughter could take weeks, rather than days, the Tánaiste and Minister for Foreign Affairs has revealed.

The chairperson of the Irish Muslim Peace and Integration Council has questioned the level of efforts being made by the State to repatriate Irish woman Lisa Smith and her child.

A specialist Defence Forces team has been sent to the Turkish-Syrian border as part of a potential bid to bring Irish Isis woman Lisa Smith and her two-year-old daughter back to this country.

Lisa Smith, who is linked to Islamic State, escaped from a Kurdish forces detainment camp in Syria last month. It is believed she is now being detained close to Syria's border with Turkey.

Where is Rakaya, a two-year-old Irish girl displaced in North East Syria since Monday?

The camp is home to some 12,000 people, including nearly 1,000 foreign women with links to IS and their children.

As gardaí prepare a file on Irish woman Lisa Smith for possible terrorist offences committed in Syria, it has emerged that 20 suspected jihadists have been arrested in Ireland since 2015.

Garda security services are conducting a criminal investigation in relation to possible terrorist offences by Irish woman Lisa Smith, who is detained in a camp in Syria for wives and children of Islamic State fighters.

The contrast, and the parallels too, in the stories of Lisa Smith and Keith Byrne are worth considering.

The head of the Muslim community in Ireland, Shaykh Umar al-Qadri, has said that he does not think Lisa Smith should be free to “roam the streets of Ireland” if she returns to the country.

The Irish army will not be flying into Syria to help Irish ISIS bride Lisa Smith return home, Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has said.