KABUL, Afghanistan - Afghan authorities said Friday night were RAID of a private security company the two NATO troops killed Afghan guards in one operation, NATO said inquiry was carried out, a threat to the US Embassy.
Interior Ministry spokesman Zemeri Bashary said the spacecraft was to examine why international forces attacked the connection of Tiger international, an Afghan private security company two Afghan guards killing and wounding two others.
But NATO said the operation with Afghan forces conducted, after receiving "a credible threat to the US Embassy attack." It said coalition forces "coordinated with Afghan security forces" and moved into an area where intelligence had thought two vehicles reports, loaded with explosives.
The coalition forces have been released, after you had announced your arrival and returned fire two of them killed the shooter said the NATO statement. Two others were injured, it said, and 15 people were arrested in the operation.
The prisoners were released after a senior Afghan army official arrived and 'personal' for you behaved said NATO. Also confiscated a large quantity of weapons.
Kabul criminal investigation Chief Mohammad Zahir was however there was no coordination with Afghan authorities before the RAID, and not fire on coalition forces had opened the Afghan guards. He said that only weapons were seized several weapons include the security guards.
Defence Ministry spokesman General Mohammad Zahir Azimi said his Ministry either unaware operation was.
President Hamid Karzai has private security companies in Afghanistan are to resolved, ordered, although some free, such as those protecting diplomatic missions or aid and development projects will be. Earlier this week, the Interior Ministry official said responsible for the process, General Abdul Manan Farahi, 57 of such companies already was been shutdown.
The incident comes after two cases this week in NATO troops Afghan civilians, either during a battle with insurgents or acting on intelligence, in connection with suspected militants killed.

0 comments:
Post a Comment