A Interview About Pamir Airways

Ghulam Ali in the study sync story “the other side of the sky” Ghulam needed to get out of his home country Afghanistan because of the horrors and suffering that were going on as a cause of the long-lasting war. The author states in the story that “There was

Contributing to the cause of the accident was the Cherokee pilot’s interrupted radio transmission, which led to the Beech 1900C pilots’ misunderstanding of the transmission as an indication from the King Air that it would not take off until after flight 5925 had cleared the runway. Contributing to the severity of the accident and the loss of life was the

-Hosseini was born in Afghanistan. He then moved to the U.S. when he was 11. He didn 't return to Afghanistan until he was 38. On the trip he felt like

There were no known survivors in this crash that had boarded this flight. All 9/11 attacks were planned by Al Qaeda. The intention of the attacks were to disrupt the Western economies, as well as to strike fear into the world. This terrorism was a form of both economic and social. It was the intention of the attackers to impose on the direct and secondary costs of the target nation, being the United States. There were other nations that was also a part of

The story starts out as Amir recalls an event that happened twenty-six years before, when he was growing up in Afghanistan, and this is what made him who he is today. Before the event, he lives in a decent home in Kabul, Afghanistan with his father named Baba. Ali and his son, Hassan, are servants of Amir and Baba, and are also an ethnic minority.

“The curious thing was, I never thought of Hassan and me as friends either… Never mind that we spent entire winters flying kites, running kites. Never mind that to me, the face of Afghanistan is that of a boy with a thin-boned frame… a boy with Chinese doll face perpetually lit by a harelipped smile. Never mind any of these things. Because history isn’t easy to overcome. Neither is religion. In the end, I was a Pashtun and he was a Hazara, I was Sunni and he was Shi’a, and nothing was ever going to change that.” (Housini

(SIP-A)Baba-Jan and Nur were taken by the Taliban to fight for them, Mada-Jan and Habib, Najmahs newborn baby brother were both bombed by the americans in their house.

Hamdi was unconstitutionally held by the United States Government for over a year. He was deprived of his basic rights as a United States citizen including his right to legal aid and to a fair and speedy trial. For over one year Mr. Hamdi was denied access to a legal aid while he was detained for being an “enemy combatant.” A term that has changed over the years, at the time of Mr. Hamdi’s capture it was, “part of or supporting forces hostile to the United States or coalition partners’ in Afghanistan and who ‘engaged in an armed conflict against the United States there’,” (Katsh 15). The only evidence of Mr. Hamdi committing any acts against the United States or in support of an enemy of the United States is based off the government’s “little more than their ‘say-so’,” (Katsh 16). If the government is going to label someone an “enemy combatant,” and take away their freedoms as a United States citizen, it must be based on more than a

One of the brave survivors was Mr. Mohamed Farag Bashmilah. In 2003 Mr. Bashmilah flew from Indonesia to Jordan to visit his sick mother. Upon arrival in Amman Jordan, Mohamed’s passport was seized. The officials questioned his passport, not believing that he had gotten it replaced. He was told to visit the Jordanian GID, or General Intelligence Department. Upon revealing he had visited Afghanistan three years ago, the Jordanian intelligence department placed him under arrest. For the next four nights and five days, he was tortured by

Facts: Yaser Esam Hamdi, an American citizen was detained by the Northern Alliance forces on the battle fields of Afghanistan in late 2001. Hamdi was then consider to be an enemy combatant, in other words a traitor, in which he was held by the Department of Defense. Hamdi’s father then, petition for a federal district court for a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that his son had no wrong and was unlawfully held. However, the court countered with, “they had the right to detain him due to war time”. In addition, the president, George W. Bush took action and said to use “all and appropriate force” and those designated as “enemy combatant”.

“While my mother hemorrhaged to death during childbirth, Hassan lost his less than a week after he was born. Lost her to a fate most Afghans considered far worse than death: She ran off with a clan of traveling singers and dancers.”

This crash is considered to be the second deadliest aviation accident at the time in the US.

The last case that will prove of the corruption in the Central Intelligence Agency through an indepth explain from the case CIA v. Ben Soud. A federal court was held for hearing for a lawsuit between three former CIA black site detainees and the two psychologists that were hired by the CIA agency to help in develop an enhanced interrogation program, which involved the systematic use of torture. Two of the three, Suleiman Abdullah Salim and Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud, survived their captivity, while one, Gul Rahman, died in a CIA prison in 2002. Mohamed Ahmed Ben Soud a plantiff in the ACLU’s lawsuit, was born in Libya, but fled the country in 1991 out of fear of persecution from Muammar Gadaffi’s government. After moving to Pakistan in April 2003

They came for him at midnight. While in Pakistan, Abdule Salam Zaeef was arrested by Pakistani government officials and taken away from his wife and children, whom he was not able to see for approximately five years. Zaeef was a known member of the Taliban, but he had no leadership responsibilities, and had not taken part in any terrorist activity, having joined only for religious reasons. He was taken illegally with no evidence to support his arrest, and was handed over to the custody of the United States. After being transferred several times and enduring abuse and humiliation at the hands of his captors, he finally ending up in Guantanamo Bay. There he was held without trial, prosecution, or evidence for four years (Zaeef 1-25). These

On June 1st, 1999 American Airlines flight 1420 experienced a tragic accident that claimed many lives and made an impact on aviation worldwide. The event and it subsequent investigation shed