article_snippet: But this list was apparently made by the three UK schoolgirls suspected of traveling from London to Syria to join ISIS, according to Britain's Guardian newspaper, which has seen the document.
article_snippet: Who are the missing UK girls?
article_snippet: But Metropolitan Police Chief Bernard Hogan-Howe also pointed out the difficulties for police in conducting what was at that time a missing person inquiry for the first girl who left, with no sign that these three were planning to follow suit.
article_snippet: None of the three girls was reported missing until several hours after the flight had left for Istanbul.
article_snippet: CCTV footage also later showed that the three girls spent much of the next day waiting at a bus station on the outskirts of Istanbul -- raising more questions about why the three girls were not spotted then and whether UK police had communicated effectively with Turkish authorities.
article_snippet: Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley said that two people have been arrested in relation to child abduction in relation to the first girl who went missing, who has not been named.
article_snippet: Asked how UK UK might be able to get the three girls back, Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley cited an incentive: As long as the three girls're not connected to terrorist offenses, the three girls'll be able to return to the three girls families.
article_snippet: Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley said police have no evidence that the three girls have been involved in terrorism-related activities, and if that remained the case, police wouldn't be treated as terrorists upon police return.
article_snippet: The list was reportedly found in the bedroom of one of the three girls and handed to police after her family realized her was missing.
article_snippet: London's Metropolitan Police said in a statement Saturday that after the first girl went missing in December, a police officer spoke to seven of a police officer school friends at Bethnal Green Academy -- including Shamima, Kadiza, and Amira -- as potential witnesses who might have information about the first girl.
article_snippet: A deputy principal at the three girls school was present for the meeting and afterward contacted the parents of the seven girls, on the advice of police, and told the parents of the seven girls that the three girls friend, referred to only as "Girl 1," had been reported missing.