

Latest NewsPosted on Sep 07, 2010
It was a broiling fall evening in this southern Afghan battlezone, and U.S. Army Sgt. Charles Reed wanted to celebrate his birthday in style -- at T.G ... Posted on Sep 07, 2010
WASHINGTON — The U.S. government's financial commitment to Afghanistan is likely to linger and reach into the billions long after it pulls combat ... Security AlertSubmit your email address to receive security updates and alerts.
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Displaying Page 5 of 46 Showing Record(s) 21 to 25 of 228 Aug 08, 2010 10 on medical team slain in AfghanistanTen members of a medical team, including six Americans, were shot and killed as they were returning from providing eye treatment and other health care in remote villages in northern Afghanistan, a spokesman for the team said Saturday. The Taliban claimed responsibility Saturday for the slayings. Dirk Frans, director of the International Assistance Mission, said one German, one Briton and two Afghans ... Aug 08, 2010 U.S. PR offensive highlights insurgent attacks on Afghan civiliansKABUL, Afghanistan — In one of his first major initiatives since he took command of the international force in Afghanistan a month ago, Army Gen. David Petraeus has launched a public relations offensive to focus attention on the Taliban-led insurgency's killings and abuse of Afghan civilians. Besides issuing press releases, Petraeus has urged Afghan President Hamid Karzai to speak out more ... Aug 08, 2010 Killed in cold blood: the British doctor who went to help in AfghanistanA British doctor, Dr Karen Woo, was among ten aid workers ambushed and shot dead by gunmen in a remote area of northern Afghanistan. She had given up a safe job in London working as a doctor for Bupa, the private health care firm, in order to help the poor and needy in the country. But Dr Woo, 36, has been named as one of ten aid workers killed by gunmen in an ambush in a remote in the north ... Aug 04, 2010 Joe Biden details role in shaping Afghanistan policy in new biographyWASHINGTON - Vice President Joe Biden said he had an "unfair advantage" over others advising President Barack Obama on Afghanistan war strategy last fall because "I talked about this with the president more often and more regularly than anybody else," according to a new biography of Biden. "I knew, not just by body language (but) by direct assertion that he agreed with ... Aug 04, 2010 Soldier's dad: NZ should stay in Afghanistan The father of fallen Kiwi soldier Lieutenant Tim O'Donnell is adamant New Zealand should remain in Afghanistan, despite the death of his son. Mark O'Donnell, a former police officer, spoke at a press conference at the Linton Army Camp this afternoon, and said there's no doubt in his mind Kiwi forces should stay in Bamiyan province to finish the job. "It would be a waste of Tim ... |