US EditionTaliban Deny Arresting Or Monitoring Afghans After UK Data Leak
- The Taliban government denied arresting or monitoring Afghans involved in a UK resettlement plan following a data breach, with Deputy Spokesman Hamdullah Fitrat stating, 'Nobody has been arrested for their past actions, nobody has been killed and nobody is being monitored for that.'
- The data breach, caused by human error, exposed sensitive information about 19,000 Afghans and prompted public outrage over the UK government’s handling of the situation, with potential costs exceeding six billion pounds.
- UK Defence Minister John Healey mentioned that around 900 Afghans and 3,600 family members were brought to the UK under the Afghan Response Route, costing approximately $535 million.
- The UK government revealed that thousands of Afghans who worked with Britain were resettled after a 2022 data leak endangered their lives, costing approximately $535 million for around 4,500 Afghans and their families.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Taliban Insists It Won't Hurt Afghan Collaborators Exposed in Massive U.K. Data Leak
A spokesman for the Taliban junta in Afghanistan claimed that no Afghan needs to fear persecution after a data breach at the UK Ministry of Defense leaked information about thousands of Afghans. The post Taliban Insists It Won’t Hurt Afghan Collaborators Exposed in Massive U.K. Data Leak appeared first on Breitbart.
Taliban Deny UK Data Leak Fallout, Reject Allegations
The Taliban has rejected claims of arresting or monitoring Afghans after a UK data leak exposed the identities of those who had worked with British forces. The denial came amid growing concerns that a security lapse in a secret UK resettlement programme could endanger lives. Taliban Denial Amid Rising Fears On Thursday, Afghan government spokesperson Hamdullah Fitrat clarified that no one had been arrested, monitored, or killed due to the leaked…
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