The U.S. airstrike that killed 30 people at a Doctor Without Borders hospital in northern Afghanistan last month happened inadvertently, with U.S. personnel mistakenly believing they were firing at combatants who were reported at a different building, the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan said Wednesday.
October: Obama apologizes to Doctors Without Borders
An investigation determined the strike in Kunduz "was the direct result of human error compounded by systems and procedural failures," Gen. John Campbell said. U.S. forces involved in the strike did not know the target was a hospital, Campbell said.
Recent Posts
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Advertisment
Follow us on facebook
Popular Posts
-
Despite famine, religious wars, worldwide conflict and the spread of civilization, the heads of the Roman Catholic and the Russian Orthodox...
-
Muhammad Amir Hat Trick in PSL T20 Dubai: Lahore Qalandars vs Karachi Kings 3rd match of PSL T20 2016 is going on. Muhammad Amir is pla...
-
Kurdish forces have rescued a 16-year-old Swedish girl from ISIS in northern Iraq, according to regional Kurdish authorities. Kurdish ...
-
There's nothing like that feeling of dread when a wallet goes missing — but in one recent case in California, it turned two stranger...
-
Public health communication can be a tricky art. The science needs to be sound, of course, but so does the tone. The US-based Centres f...
-
Karachi will take on Quetta Gladiators in 14th match of PSL T20 2016. Watch live streaming of PSL 14th T20 match Karachi Kings vs Qu...
-
Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders both said they were committed to running positive campaigns. But in the recent debates and especially ...
-
BERLIN — Nine people died and about 150 were injured after two trains collided in the southern state of Bavaria, German police said Tuesday....
-
The World Health Organization (WHO) advised women in areas with the Zika virus on Wednesday to protect themselves, especially during pregna...
-
The researchers detected changes in the levels of dopamine a thousand times faster than had previously been recorded in humans. New York: ...


No comments:
Post a Comment