Six Australian women, along with their children and grandchildren, look likely to leave a squalid camp for the families of former Islamic State fighters in north-eastern Syria within days.The exact timing of their departure is not yet set, with wrangling underway between Kurdish and Syrian officials over the logistics of their travel, including the journey from the Al Roj camp to Damascus, over 10 hours drive away, and their onward flights to Australia.Camp administrators have denied knowledge of any plans to the ABC, but word has spread from other camp staff and officials within the Syrian government that movement is imminent.Last month, four women and nine children left Al Roj bound for the Syrian capital Residents were transferred to a new facility near the city of Aleppo, in Syria's north-east.In February, when the entire group of 34 Australian women and children tried to leave Al Roj, they were turned around