Додека течеа Амерички пари додека цветаше трговија со опиум/хероин, додека се ебеа мали момчиња и цветаше проституцијата и педофилијата тогаш се беше ок. Епа сега ѓаволот дојде да си го наплати својот долг.
en.wikipedia.org
In December 2010, a cable made public by
WikiLeaks revealed that foreign contractors from DynCorp had spent money on bacha bazi in northern Afghanistan.
Afghan Interior Minister Mohammad Hanif Atmar requested that the U.S. military assume control over DynCorp training centres in response, but the
U.S. embassy claimed that this was not "legally possible under the DynCorp contract".
[27]
In 2011, an Afghan mother in the Konduz province reported that her
12-year-old son had been chained to a bed and raped for two weeks by an Afghan Local Police (ALP) commander named Abdul Rahman. When confronted, Rahman laughed and confessed.
He was subsequently severely beaten by two U.S. Special Forces soldiers and thrown off the base.[28] The soldiers were involuntarily separated from the military, but later reinstated after a lengthy legal case.
[29] As a direct result of this incident, legislation was created called the "Mandating America's Responsibility to Limit Abuse, Negligence and Depravity", or "Martland Act" named after Special Forces Sgt. 1st Class Charles Martland.
[30]
In a 2013 documentary by
Vice Media titled
This Is What Winning Looks Like, British independent film-maker Ben Anderson describes the s
ystematic kidnapping, sexual enslavement and murder of young men and boys by local security forces in the Afghan city of
Sangin. The film depicts several scenes of Anderson along with
American military personnel describing how difficult it is to work with the Afghan police considering the blatant molestation and rape of local youth. The documentary also contains footage of an American military advisor confronting the then-acting police chief on the abuse after a young boy is shot in the leg after trying to escape a police barracks.
When the Marine suggests that the barracks be searched for children, and that any policeman found to be engaged in pedophilia be arrested and jailed, the high-ranking officer insists what occurs between the security forces and the boys is consensual, saying "[the boys] like being there and giving their asses at night". He went on to claim that this practice was historic and necessary, rhetorically asking:
"If [my commanders] don't fuck the asses of those boys, what should they fuck? The pussies of their own grandmothers?"[33]
In 2015, The New York Times reported that U.S. soldiers serving in Afghanistan were instructed by their commanders to ignore child sexual abuse being carried out by Afghan security forces, except "when rape is being used as a weapon of war". American soldiers have been instructed not to intervene—in some cases, not even when their Afghan allies have abused boys on military bases, according to interviews and court records. But the U.S. soldiers have been increasingly troubled that instead of weeding out pedophiles, the U.S. military was arming them against the Taliban and placing them as the police commanders of villages—and doing little when they began abusing children.[16][34]
И после зошто локалното население им помага на Талибанита?