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I Remember Them Screaming : Afghans Detail Alleged Killings By Australian Military
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I Remember Them Screaming : Afghans Detail Alleged Killings By Australian Military
bpr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bpr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
‘I Remember Them Screaming’: Afghans Detail Alleged Killings By Australian Military
By Khwaga Ghani
April 25, 2021
Editor’s note: This story includes details of violence that readers may find disturbing.
KABUL, Afghanistan When it started, the boy had been dozing on a mat in a room crammed with family visiting for a wedding. When it ended, his uncle and five other relatives, including small children, were dead.
Ras-Mohammad Dost recounts what happened late that night in February 2009 when Australian elite forces approached his family’s compound in Surkh Murghab in southern Afghanistan’s Uruzgan province. Dost estimates he’s now 22 years old, which would have made him about 10 at the time.
Embed iframe src https://www.npr.org/player/embed/989546260/989571799 width 100% height 290 frameborder 0 scrolling no title NPR embedded audio player Australia has sent more than 25,000 troops, 3,000 of them special forces, in rotations from 2005 to 2016 to the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan. An Australia military inquiry report said it found credible information of suspected unlawful killings of civilians and efforts to cover up the incidents. Simon O Dwyer/Fairfax Media via Getty Images
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toggle caption Simon O Dwyer/Fairfax Media via Getty Images
Australia has sent more than 25,000 troops, 3,000 of them special forces, in rotations from 2005 to 2016 to the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan. An Australia military inquiry report said it found credible information of suspected unlawful killings of civilians and efforts to cover up the incidents.
by Diaa Hadid and Khwaga GhaniApr, 25 2021
Australia has sent more than 25,000 troops, 3,000 of them special forces, in rotations from 2005 to 2016 to the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan. An Australia military inquiry report said it found credible information of suspected unlawful killings of civilians and efforts to cover up the incidents. Image: Simon O Dwyer/Fairfax Media via Getty Images
Editor s note: This story includes details of violence that readers may find disturbing.
KABUL, Afghanistan When it started, the boy had been dozing on a mat in a room crammed with family visiting for a wedding. When it ended, his uncle and five other relatives, including small children, were dead.
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