Afghans Who Worked With US Forces Grapple With New Scrutiny in Wake of DC Shooting

Date:

Evacuees from Afghanistan are transported to a temporary lodging after arriving at Fort Pickett, Va., Oct. 6, 2021. Cpl. Eric Ramirez/U.S. Marine CorpsAfter working for U.S. forces in Afghanistan for about two years, Sammy Nemat’s luck had nearly run out.As an interpreter, Nemat’s task was to help U.S. troops navigate a battlespace where their insurgent enemies blended in with the civilian population. In that time, he faced the same threats of ambushes and roadside bombs as some of America’s most highly trained warfighters.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

WestJet Flight Attendants on Strike as Union, Airline Fail to Come to Terms

CALGARY — WestJet flight attendants are on strike, with...

Former Premiers Could Face Long-Awaited CFMEU Probe

Victoria’s opposition is demanding past Labor premiers be called...

Trump Says US to Pause Iran Strikes as Mideast Allies Reach Outline to End War

President Donald Trump said Aug. 1 that the United...

Spain: Days After Historic Border Breach, Illegal Migrants Remain Scattered Across Ceuta

Spanish soldiers and Guardia Civil officers escort a group...