'Blacklisted' Afghan interpreters were disqualified from U.S. visas. Now they're in hiding

The U.S. exit left thousands of Afghans in danger who say they were "blacklisted" and ineligible for visas despite having aided the United States.

Related Keywords

Afghanistan ,Houston ,Texas ,United States ,New York ,El Paso ,California ,United Arab Emirates ,Kabul ,Kabol ,Denver ,Colorado ,Pakistan ,Germany ,Isodai ,North West Frontier ,Iraq ,Jalalabad ,Nangarhar ,Sacramento ,Los Angeles ,America ,Afghan ,Iraqi ,German ,American ,Afghans ,Isabel Seliger ,Jay Foley ,Chris Purdy ,Spencer Sullivan ,Abu Dhabi ,Abdul Wahid Forozan ,Kristina Messner ,Sian Hillman ,Abdulhaq Sodais ,Scott Henkel ,Debra Heien ,Jill Marie Bussey ,Sohila Samadi ,Ahmad Siddiqi ,Lara Finkbeiner ,Matt Zeller ,International Refugee Assistance ,Us Embassy ,Los Angeles Times ,A State Department ,Henkel ,Parks Global Solutions ,Refugee Service ,Us Air ,Hamid Karzai International Airport ,Department Afghanistan ,New York Times ,Foley ,Us Army ,Facebook ,Blacklisted Afghan ,Andrea Castillo ,International Refugee Assistance Project ,State Department ,Denver International Airport ,One Left Behind ,Afghanistan Veterans ,Air Force ,White House ,Human Rights First ,Lutheran Immigration ,Consul Ian Hillman ,Abdul Nasrat ,Mission Essential ,Application ,Counterintelligence ,Afghan National Police ,Bdul Nasrat Amp Quot Lucky Sultani ,Taliban ,