Us Soldier Shooting Spree
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US paid $50,000 per shooting spree death: Afghans
The US has paid $50,000 in compensation for each villager killed and $11,000 for each person wounded in a shooting rampage allegedly carried out by a rogue American soldier in southern Afghanistan, Afghan officials say.
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Suspect in Afghan killings remembers little: Lawyer
Army Staff Sargent Robert Bales remembers little about the night he is accused of slaughtering 16 Afghan civilians in a night-time shooting rampage, his lawyer says. He has a sketchy memory of events from before and after the killings but recalls very little or nothing of the time the military believes he went on a shooting spree through two Afghan...
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US suspect in Afghan shootings identified
After five days cloaked in military secrecy, the U.S. soldier suspected in a massacre of 16 Afghan civilians was identified on Friday as a father of two who underwent anger management counseling a decade ago after an arrest for assault on a girlfriend.
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Video shows soldier surrendering after killing spree, says Afghan official
The US soldier who allegedly shot 16 Afghan villagers was caught on surveillance video that showed him walking up to his base and raising his arms in surrender, according to an Afghan official who viewed the footage. The official said late on Tuesday that US authorities showed Afghan authorities the surveillance video to prove that only one perpetr...
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Afghan man recounts US soldier's shooting spree
An Afghan man recounted on Monday the harrowing tale of how an American soldier on a killing spree burst into his home in the middle of the night, searched the rooms, then dropped to a knee and shot his father in the thigh as he emerged from a bedroom. The staff sergeant is now in custody, accused of killing 16 Afghan civilians, most of them childr...
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Kandahar massacre: Afghan lawmakers demand US soldier's public trial
The Afghan Parliament demanded on Monday that a US soldier who went on a shooting spree and killed 16 villagers in their homes should be put on public trial in Afghanistan.
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US paid $50,000 per shooting spree death: Afghans
The US has paid $50,000 in compensation for each villager killed and $11,000 for each person wounded in a shooting rampage allegedly carried out by a rogue American soldier in southern Afghanistan, Afghan officials say.
-
Suspect in Afghan killings remembers little: Lawyer
Army Staff Sargent Robert Bales remembers little about the night he is accused of slaughtering 16 Afghan civilians in a night-time shooting rampage, his lawyer says. He has a sketchy memory of events from before and after the killings but recalls very little or nothing of the time the military believes he went on a shooting spree through two Afghan...
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US suspect in Afghan shootings identified
After five days cloaked in military secrecy, the U.S. soldier suspected in a massacre of 16 Afghan civilians was identified on Friday as a father of two who underwent anger management counseling a decade ago after an arrest for assault on a girlfriend.
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Video shows soldier surrendering after killing spree, says Afghan official
The US soldier who allegedly shot 16 Afghan villagers was caught on surveillance video that showed him walking up to his base and raising his arms in surrender, according to an Afghan official who viewed the footage. The official said late on Tuesday that US authorities showed Afghan authorities the surveillance video to prove that only one perpetr...
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Afghan man recounts US soldier's shooting spree
An Afghan man recounted on Monday the harrowing tale of how an American soldier on a killing spree burst into his home in the middle of the night, searched the rooms, then dropped to a knee and shot his father in the thigh as he emerged from a bedroom. The staff sergeant is now in custody, accused of killing 16 Afghan civilians, most of them childr...
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Kandahar massacre: Afghan lawmakers demand US soldier's public trial
The Afghan Parliament demanded on Monday that a US soldier who went on a shooting spree and killed 16 villagers in their homes should be put on public trial in Afghanistan.
