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Afghans who helped the US now fear being left behind

Summary by Associated Press News

He served as an interpreter alongside U.S. soldiers on hundreds of patrols and dozens of firefights in eastern Afghanistan, earning a glowing letter of recommendation from an American platoon commander and a medal of commendation.

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The Hindu

Afghans who helped the U.S. now fear being left behind

300 interpreters have been killed since 2016

4 years ago·India

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The Diplomat

Afghans Who Helped the US Now Fear Being Left Behind

As Washington reviews the special immigrant visa process, Afghan interpreters who worked with the U.S. military grow increasingly worried that time is running out.

4 years ago·Tokyo, Japan

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Times of India

Afghans who helped the US now fear being left behind

Middle East News: KABUL: He served as an interpreter alongside US soldiers on hundreds of patrols and dozens of firefights in eastern Afghanistan, earning a glowing let.

4 years ago·India

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WCTI

Afghans who helped the US now fear being left behind

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — He served as an interpreter alongside U. S. soldiers on hundreds of patrols and dozens of firefights in eastern Afghanistan, earning a glowing letter of recommendation from an American platoon commander and a medal of commendation. Still, Ayazudin Hilal was turned down when he applied for one of the scarce special visas that would allow him to relocate to the U. S. with his family.

4 years ago

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