Army Major Stuart Mccarthy News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Hundreds of Afghani aid workers who risked their lives to help Australian soldiers for two decades will be left to face the Taliban alone. Local workers and their family members have been rejected from a special visa program, despite their efforts in Australian-funded hearts and minds projects.  One aid worker was sent a letter on behalf of Foreign Minister Marise Payne that made clear he would not be receiving the Locally Engaged Employee Visa.   Hundreds of Afghani aid workers who risked their lives to help Australian soldiers for two decades will be left to face the Taliban alone  One aid worker received a letter on June 21 on behalf of Foreign Minister Marise Payne (pictured) that made clear he would not be receiving the Locally Engaged Employee Visa

Marise payneDepartment of foreign affairsArmy major stuart mccarthyAfghan national armyForeign affairsHome affairs departmentCentral asia development groupUruzgan municipal infrastructure programForeign minister marise payneLocally engaged employeeAustralian ministerAustralian governmentIslamic emirateRetired army major stuart mccarthyImmigration ministerFederal court