Ineffective confirmation of admission promises: lawyers in the dock
Little noticed by the general public, the Federal Ministry of the Interior and the Federal Foreign Office have in recent months temporarily suspended the effect of admission commitments made by several dozen Afghan lawyers.
Marine veterans and interpreters are still on mission, bringing Afghans to St. Louis
ST. LOUIS (Tribune News Service) — Haseeb Ahmadi has a database of 100 names. It's full of the details and minutiae needed for a person who grew up in Afghanistan to get a visa for the United States.
Report: 840,000 Afghans Who Applied for US Resettlement Program Still in Afghanistan
More than 840,000 Afghans who applied for a resettlement program aimed at people who helped the U.S. war effort in Afghanistan are still there waiting, according to a report that lays out the challenges with a program intended to help America's allies in the two-decade-long conflict.
Islamic Emirate Committed to Implementation of Qisas: Deputy Supreme Judge
The deputy of the Supreme Court, Abdul Malik Haqqani said that the Islamic Emirate is committed to the Implementation of Qisas (an Islamic term interpreted to mean retaliation in kind).
OCDA Spitzer urges Congress to save the Afghan prosecutors who were left behind
Washington, DC– On the second-year anniversary of the fall of Kabul and the end of the Kabul airlift known as Operation Allies Refuge, the Association of Prosecuting Attorneys issued the following statement urging Congress to include justice sector personnel in the Afghan Adjustment Act:
Challenges to Afghan special visa program remain two years after US withdrawal, State Dept. watchdog finds
Numerous challenges to the Afghan Special Immigrant Visa program remain two years after the chaotic and deadly US withdrawal from Afghanistan, the State Department’s watchdog agency said in a new report released Thursday.
