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Raiding Afghanistan (Insurgency Gameplay)
Me and my friend Arman on an adventure 🙂 i need a new mic.

By: Cemdolo bro

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Raiding Afghanistan (Insurgency Gameplay) - Video

The Price of War 4/6 Norwegian Afghanistan Documentary (English Subtitles)
Press = in the right corner for subtitles. Part 5: The second half of episode 2 that won IAB #39;s award for "Best international current affairs documentary 2012".

By: murat hasan

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The Price of War 4/6 Norwegian Afghanistan Documentary (English Subtitles) - Video

Russian pilot returns home from Taliban captivity in Afghanistan
An emotional scene at the airport is not uncommon but one Russian pilot had an extra special reason to celebrate. Pavel Petrenko was finally reunited with his family after returning home...

By: RT

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Russian pilot returns home from Taliban captivity in Afghanistan - Video

A Russian Taliban member today became the first military detainee from Afghanistan to appear in a federal court.

Irek Hamidullan appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge David Novak at the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia in Richmond. He has been in U.S. custody since 2009, and was held at the Bagram airfield in Afghanistan. Last month, the White House said Hamidullan, who was captured on the battlefield in Afghanistan, would be brought into the U.S. criminal justice system.

The Associated Press reports that the case marks "the Obama administration's latest attempt to show that it can use the criminal court system to deal with terror suspects."

The Justice Department says Hamidullan took part in an attack on U.S. troops and Afghan police in the Khost Province in November 2009.

Hamidullan, who was shackled and guarded by federal agents, said little, the AP reported. The Justice Department said he was indicted by a grand jury "on twelve counts, including conspiring to provide and providing material support to terrorists; conspiring and attempting to destroy an aircraft of the armed forces of the United States; conspiring and attempting to murder a national of the United States; and other offenses."

He faces a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.

At the time of the White House announcement in October, NPR spoke to Robert Chesney, a professor of national security law at the University of Texas at Austin, who said Congress prevents the administration from bringing terrorism detainees from the naval detention center at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, into the U.S. to face trial. But that rule, he says, doesn't apply to those being detained in Afghanistan.

"[I]n a way, bringing Irek Hamidullan into the United States for prosecution is a bit of a pilot," he told NPR's Audie Cornish. "Could we perhaps not only address the lingering elements of detention in Afghanistan this way, might it also be a solution we could reopen for Guantanamo?"

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Detainee Held In Afghanistan Makes U.S. Appearance In Terrorism Trial

KABUL, Afghanistan, Nov. 4 (UPI) -- The U.S. Army's 10th Mountain Division concluded its operations in Afghanistan on Tuesday.

The 10th Mountain Division, an infantry force equipped to fight under harsh conditions, first arrived in Afghanistan in fall 2001. The division completed five tours, including many operations in the volatile eastern region, and lost an estimated 177 soldiers to the protracted conflict.

"We were the first division here, and I think it's fitting we'd be the last" to complete a combat mission, said Maj. Gen. Stephen Townsend, the division's commander, following a ceremony marking the division's departure from rugged eastern Afghanistan.

The conclusion of the 10th Mountain Division's operations marks another step in America's withdrawal from Afghanistan.

President Barack Obama has announced that America's military presence in Afghanistan will be reduced to about 9,800 troops beyond 2014.

Despite the formal conclusion of the 10th Mountain Division's operations on Tuesday, Townsend said, "I expect our division is not done with this place ... I don't know that for sure, but I would be surprised if we are not back here in some shape, form or fashion."

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U.S. Army's 10th Mountain Division ends mission in Afghanistan