The fighters hold the line in the war’s toughest spots, but officials say their brutal tactics are terrorizing the public and undermining the U.S. mission.
By Mujib Mashal
January 01, 2019 "Information
Clearing House"
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NADER SHAH KOT, Afghanistan — Razo Khan woke
up suddenly to the sight of assault rifles
pointed at his face, and demands that he get
out of bed and onto the floor.
Within minutes, the armed raiders had
separated the men from the women and
children. Then the shooting started.
As Mr. Khan was driven away for questioning,
he watched his home go up in flames. Within
were the bodies of two of his brothers and
of his sister-in-law Khanzari, who was shot
three times in the head. Villagers who
rushed to the home found the burned body of
her 3-year-old daughter, Marina, in a corner
of a torched bedroom.
The men who raided the family’s home that
March night, in the district of Nader Shah
Kot, were members of an Afghan strike force
trained and overseen by the Central
Intelligence Agency in a parallel mission to
the United States military’s, but with
looser rules of engagement.
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