Sentences with phrase «afghan police»
Barker watches Afghan police recruits make a travesty of practice drills and observes the disorienting turnover of diplomatic staff.
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«The Nato summit will be an opportunity to exchange views, and, I hope, find agreement on a common way forward, taking into account the new US effort including more support for Pakistan, a greater effort to strengthen the Afghan police, more coordinated aid and visible steps by Kabul to fight corruption,» he wrote.
12.09 pm: Cameron says yesterday's attack raises concerns about the infiltration of the Afghan police.
What is the approach to their having to co-operate with people who may intend their death, and would he not move more quickly to Afghans policing dangerous places in Afghanistan?»
Not exact matches
He plans to organize Security Samplers, events at which Afghan military and police officers show off some of their skills — such as marksmanship and procedures for searching a house — to tribal elders.
WASHINGTON (AP)-- The Pentagon has ordered an independent federal auditor to stop providing the public with key information about US war efforts in Afghanistan, accelerating a clampdown on data, such as the size of the Afghan military and police forces, that indicate how the 16 - year - old stalemated war is going.
«Despite my full compliance, however, CID [the Afghan National Police's Criminal Investigation Department] thought it best that I remain within the facility.»
Marzak has historically been a stronghold for the insurgency over the past decade until the Afghan and U.S forces took advantage of the winter months to establish a local police force at the request of the elders and secure the village from foreign fighters who transit the area during the fighting season.
«In view of the lack of progress hitherto in bringing the perpetrators to justice, and recent developments which may complicate the investigation, there is a growing sense that Canada should contribute a more active police role to track the Afghan investigation and determine next steps,» said an email from the Canadian embassy to Foreign Affairs headquarters, dated March 28, 2007.
For its part, the US has in the past year or so further empowered its traditional allies among Afghan regional warlords (most of whom have heinous track - records) to establish their own local police forces — an issue over which Human Rights Watch's recently - released annual report expresses «grave concern».
Today, however, with the release of the name of a person of interest — Ahmad Khan Rahami, a naturalized United States citizen of Afghan descent, who apparently is in custody in New Jersey after engaging in a shoutout with police — he said there «may well turn out to be» a link to foreign organizations.
The change in strategy comes amid 51 Nato casualties this year as a result of attacks from serving Afghan soldiers or police.
The Pakistani president called on coalition forces in Afghanistan to do more to improve monitoring and policing on the Afghan - Pakistani border.
Over 1,600 soldiers with the 2nd Brigade Combat Team will do one of three things in southern Afghanistan: One, protect U.S. forces on bases; two, serve as staff with the Train Advise Assist Command unit; or three advise the Afghan National Army and police.
Some intriguing ideas are stranded by an overarching concept that severely strains credibility in this low - budget drama that takes place in a small town in northern California, where an exiled Afghan journalist (Dominic Rains) gets a job as a freelance crime reporter and settles with a local police officer (Melissa Leo)-- the mother of a friend — allowing him to experience firsthand the town's surprisingly extensive web of corruption and violence.
He begins to work on the local police blotter in an Afghan - style coverage of local crime and gets drawn into the town's subculture.
He has also represented the Canadian Forces provost marshall before the Military Police Complaints Commission during the public interest hearings concerning the transfer of Afghan detainees by the Canadian Forces during the conflict in Afghanistan.