Thursday, September 2, 2010 8:48 PM GMT
My Aunt thought this was interesting.
"With four months left in the year, 2010 is already the deadliest year yet for U.S. troops in Afghanistan. 321 have been killed so far (out of 485 total coalition deaths), compared with 313 deaths in all of 2009. As coalition troop size has increased, and moves have been made into Taliban strongholds, attacks are on the rise, and, according to General David Petraeus, "the footprint of the Taliban ..."
Do you?
Posted by Hector Mcbride from Los Angeles, CA
Thursday, September 2, 2010 7:11 PM GMT
Brenda told me about this and I found this story about it at WWW.BOSTON.COM on Thursday.
"This past month, much of the attention focused on Afghanistan centered on the release of thousands of classified documents from the war effort by WikiLeaks. While the consensus appears to be that nothing significantly new was revealed by the release, the picture painted by the documents remains rather bleak. NATO and the United States now have 143,000 troops in Afghanistan, set to peak at 150 ..."
Posted by Rita Potter from Detroit, MI
Thursday, September 2, 2010 5:38 PM GMT
"CAMP EGGERS, Afghanistan -- Defense Secretary Robert Gates touched down in Kabul Thursday, in a surprise visit to Afghanistan for a lightning round of strategy sessions with top commanders and Afghan President Hamid Karzai."
From WWW.FOXNEWS.COM
Posted by Daniel Palmer from Elk Grove, CA
Thursday, September 2, 2010 2:48 AM GMT
In slightly over a month, on October 7, the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan will enter its tenth year. The conflict represents the longest continuous combat operations in the history of the United States and Afghanistan alike.
Posted by Jesse Bryant from Jackson, MS