Afghans who helped US fight Taliban left in limbo by Trump policy
- Flights for resettlement scheduled from January to April are canceled, leaving around 2,000 Afghans in limbo due to Trump's executive order.
- Representative Michael McCaul supports an exception to Trump's refugee freeze for Afghans who aided the U.S. during its 20 years in Afghanistan.
- Roshangar expressed shock after waiting four years for relocation, stating, 'I am still in shock because I have already waited four years for this process.'
- Shawn VanDiver called the situation 'an absolute stain on our national honor' regarding the treatment of Afghan allies.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Trump's refugee ban is endangering US Afghan allies
Afghans who worked for the U.S. military are still fleeing the Taliban and trying to reach the United States- President Trump's ban on refugees has put their lives, literally, in limbo.They got a hopeful sign Tuesday when a federal judge blocked President Trump’s executive order suspending the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP), a federal program that processes and resettles people fleeing dangerous humanitarian crises abroad. But a lawyer …
Afghans who worked with US should be exempt from aid, refugee freeze, advocacy group says
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A group representing U.S. veterans, service members and others is warning the Trump administration of severe impacts on U.S. security unless it exempts tens of thousands of Afghans – many at risk of Taliban retribution – from the president's foreign aid and refugee freeze that has stranded them worldwide. Read full story
Trump’s moves leaves Afghan allies in limbo
TIRANA, Albania — They helped the U.S. military order airstrikes against Taliban and Islamic State fighters and worked as drivers and translators during America’s longest war. They were set to start new lives in the United States. Read more...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium