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Three Afghan National Army Soldiers Missing From Cape Cod Base

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  • Three Afghan National Army Soldiers Missing From Cape Cod Base



    Posted: Sep 21, 2014 6:52 PM CST Updated: Sep 21, 2014 7:03 PM CST

    Cape Cod, Mass. (MyFoxBoston.com) -- National Guard officials confirm to FOX 25 that 3 Afghan National Army Soldiers have gone missing from Joint Base Cape Cod.

    Maj. Jan Mohammad Arash, Capt. Mohammad Nasir Askarzada, and Capt. Noorullah Aminyar were reported missing by base security Saturday night and have not been seen since.

    The three men were on Cape Cod for training exercises. Joint Base Cape Cod is working with state and local authorities are working to locate the three men.

    National Guard officials tell FOX 25 there is no immediate threat to the public at this time.
    I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool

  • #2
    Ya, they're not going to admit any threat unless they have to.

    They are probably hitting up every hooker on backpage.

    Comment


    • #3
      sounds hollywood has a remake

      Comment


      • #4
        They're not going to admit a threat period. You have ISIS taking pictures outside of the WH stating they are going to take the place over, you have idiots jumping the fence and actually making it inside the White House and you have foreign military jumping post to disappear.

        9/11 is going to look like a paradise this next go around I am thinking.
        I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Forever_frost View Post
          They're not going to admit a threat period. You have ISIS taking pictures outside of the WH stating they are going to take the place over, you have idiots jumping the fence and actually making it inside the White House and you have foreign military jumping post to disappear.

          9/11 is going to look like a paradise this next go around I am thinking.
          Yep,
          We are totally unprepared for this kind of crap...

          Comment


          • #6
            They caught the 3 at the Canadian border.
            "It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"

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            • #7
              An 18 year old Captain and a 48 year old Major?

              Comment


              • #8


                BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — Two Afghan police officers who vanished while in the United States for drug trafficking training have been found in Buffalo, according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.

                A DEA spokesperson said Mohammad Yasin Ataye, 22, and Mohd Naweed Samimi, 24, were picked up by federal agents Thursday and returned to Quantico, Virginia. It is unclear where in Buffalo they were found. Federal investigators believed the men may have headed to Buffalo to try to reunite with a relative.

                RELATED | Three Afghan soldiers missing from a training camp in Massachusetts were found at the Canadian border in a separate, unrelated incident

                The men were highly vetted and trusted; they were part of a group training in a special DEA program. The skills they learned in Quantico, Virginia they bring back to their country to help stop illegal drug flow there. The two men disappeared in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. nine days ago. They were found this past Thursday here in Buffalo.

                Rusty Payne, the Drug Enforcement Administration’s spokesperson in Washington DC, said what happened in this case may lead to more oversight. Payne wants to stress the two missing Afghan policemen who were found in Buffalo were not dangerous. He said they just wanted a better life.

                “This is a very, very rare occurrence. We wouldn’t bring anybody to the U.S. if they posed a security threat,” said Payne. “I suspect there will be some oversight but I don’t think this represents a significant problem.”

                The two men were part of a group of 31 Afghan officers who were in the U.S. for a five-week DEA training program to combat drug trafficking. These men are considered the best and brightest from Afghanistan law enforcement.

                Ataye and Samimi entered the U.S. in mid-August with special visas and were participating in the agency’s Sensitive Investigative Unit Program.
                I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool

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