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Amerykański żołnierz przetrzymywany przez Talibów uwolniony

Bowe Bergdahl jeszcze przed porwaniem przez Talibów. Fot. US Army.
Bowe Bergdahl jeszcze przed porwaniem przez Talibów. Fot. US Army.

Afgańscy rebelianci uwolnili sierżanta Bowe Bergdahla, jedynego żołnierza sił zbrojnych Stanów Zjednoczonych przetrzymywanego w Afganistanie.

Według komunikatu Pentagonu, Bowe Bergdahl był więziony przez afgańskich rebeliantów od połowy 2009 roku. Podczas pobytu w niewoli został dwukrotnie awansowany, łącznie do stopnia sierżanta. W negocjacjach dotyczących jego uwolnienia pośredniczyły władze Emiratu Kataru.

Amerykański żołnierz odzyskał wolność w zamian za zwolnienie z Guantanamo pięciu więźniów, którzy trafili do Kataru. Według sekretarza obrony Chucka Hagela, Stany Zjednoczone podjęły w koordynacji z władzami Kataru odpowiednie kroki, które przyczynią się do ochrony interesów USA z punktu widzenia bezpieczeństwa narodowego w związku z uwolnieniem więźniów.

Stany Zjednoczone Ameryki nigdy nie pozostawiają samym sobie naszych mężczyzn i kobiet w mundurach.

Powiedział prezydent USA Barack Obama.

Prezydent Stanów Zjednoczonych Barack Obama spotkał się z rodzicami Boba Bergdahla, wyrażając jednocześnie podziękowania dla emira Kataru za wspólne wysiłki w celu uwolnienia żołnierza przetrzymywanego przez afgańskich rebeliantów. Barack Obama zaznaczył przy tym, że jego administracja będzie dążyć do wycofania wojsk z Afganistanu, wspierając wysiłki w celu utrzymania pokoju w tym kraju.

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Komentarze (4)

  1. pacodegen

    USA padły na kolana! A miało byćtwarde stanowisko i żadnych tego typu działań. To przecież nie pierwszy zaginiony żołnierz, ale pierwsza wymiana. Obama zmiękł, to nie jest przywódca, to jego koniec.

  2. zielony ludek

    homeland

  3. Konieczko

    W sieci pojawiły się komentarze stwierdzające, że Bergdahl świadomie oddzielił się od jednostki i szukał kontaktu z talibami. "Forwarded from Jeff Howard. "We were at OP Mest, Paktika Province, Afghanistan. It was a small outpost where B Co 1-501st INF (Airbone) ran operations out of, just an Infantry platoon and ANA counterparts there. The place was an Afghan graveyard. Bergdahl had been acting a little strange, telling people he wanted to "walk the earth" and kept a little journal talking about how he was meant for better things. No one thought anything about it. He was a little “out there”. Next morning he's gone. We search everywhere, and can't find him. He left his weapon, his kit, and other sensitive items. He only took some water, a compass and a knife. We find some afghan kids shortly after who saw an american walking north asking about where the taliban are. We get hits on our voice intercepter that Taliban has him, and we were close. We come to realize the kid deserted his post, snuck out of camp and sought out Taliban… to join them. We were in a defensive position at OP Mest, where your focus is to keep people out. He knew where the blind spots were to slip out and that's what he did. It was supposed to be a 4-day mission but turned into several months of active searching. Everyone was spun up to find this guy. News outlets all over the country were putting out false information. It was hard to see, especially when we knew the truth about what happened and we lost good men trying to find him. PFC Matthew Michael Martinek, Staff Sgt. Kurt Robert Curtiss, SSG Clayton Bowen, PFC Morris Walker, SSG Michael Murphrey, 2LT Darryn Andrews, were all KIA from our unit who died looking for Bergdahl. Many others from various units were wounded or killed while actively looking for Bergdahl. Fighting Increased. IEDs and enemy ambushes increased. The Taliban knew that we were looking for him in high numbers and our movements were predictable. Because of Bergdahl, more men were out in danger, and more attacks on friendly camps and positions were conducted while we were out looking for him. His actions impacted the region more than anyone wants to admit. There is also no way to know what he told the Taliban: Our movements, locations, tactics, weak points on vehicles and other things for the enemy to exploit are just a few possibilities. The Government knows full well that he deserted. It looks bad and is a good propaganda piece for the Taliban. They refuse to acknowledge it. Hell they even promoted him to Sergeant which makes me sick. I feel for his family who only want their son/brother back. They don’t know the truth, or refuse to acknowledge it as well. What he did affected his family and his whole town back home, who don’t know the truth. Either way what matters is that good men died because of him. He has been lying on all those Taliban videos about everything since his “capture”. If he ever returns, he should be tried under the UCMJ for being a deserter and judged for what he did. Bergdahl is not a hero, he is not a soldier or an Infantryman. He failed his brothers. Now, sons and daughters are growing up without their fathers who died for him and he will have to face that truth someday."

  4. Misza

    Zrobią o nim film. Zobaczycie.

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