Trapped former Afghan interpreters worry time is running out to escape Taliban
Former Afghan interpreters, who worked with British Forces but are trapped in Afghanistan, are frightened as the Taliban increases control.
Former Afghan interpreters, who worked with British Forces but are trapped in Afghanistan, are frightened as the Taliban increases control.
The former Royal Marine and Afghan animal charity founder expresses relief as his Nowzad staff settle in the UK.
It comes ahead of the first direct US-Taliban talks since American and allied troops withdrew from Afghanistan.
Forces News spoke to several personnel deployed to Kabul Airport to assist with the UK's evacuation of Afghanistan.
Lieutenant Colonel Justin Baker said "it felt rather poignant", 20 years since the start of UK operations in Afghanistan.
Emotional memories for Armed Forces Minister James Heappey at ceremony to honour those who died in Afghanistan.
Army veteran James Heappey appeared emotional as he recalled seeing names of people he served with on a memorial.
The French envoy taught the bird to speak French and has vowed to return the mynah to its owner one day.
Military personnel are gathering data from those who fled Taliban rule and are temporarily in UK hotel accommodation.
British representatives met with senior group members to prevent Afghanistan to prevent the country becoming "an incubator for terrorism".
Ash Alexander-Cooper ran the entire distance dressed as a dinosaur - a choice inspired by a family he helped bring to the UK.
Fears the group may take retribution surround reports coalition-trained fighters have been recalled to base.
The Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff "decision makers are not required in any manner, shape or form" to follow military advice.
Veterans group 'Support Our Afghans' wants to raise £100,000 to aid evacuation and see the Taliban's most wanted thrive in the UK.
The average payment from the British military per fatality was £2,380 – a total compensation bill of £688,000.
British soldiers assisted people leaving Kabul for two weeks, falling short of the 30-day service criteria for medallic recognition.