Iraq is concerned about a potential resurgence of ISIS in neighboring Syria and believes only a credible and inclusive political process will bring security to the country after the overthrow of former President Bashar Al-Assad.The extremist group “became bigger, attracted more members recently and controlled more weapons because of the fact the Syrian army collapsed,” Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein said in an interview at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.For all the latest headlines follow our Google News channel online or via the app.Iraqi society still harbors “ISIS cells and a basis for ISIS ideology,” the minister added. The group is designated a terrorist organization by most countries around the world, including Muslim ones.At its height in 2014-2016, ISIS, an offshoot of al-Qaeda that was born out of the chaos of the Syrian war, controlled about a third of the country and nearly 40 percent of Iraq as part of its self-styled caliphate. As the group