Report on captured Taliban and foreign fighters скачать в хорошем качестве

Report on captured Taliban and foreign fighters

(18 Nov 2001) 1. Men riding horses in Taloqan street 2. Man pulling cart in street 3. Exterior of Taloqan city prison 4. Prisoners seated on ground against wall 5. Various of prisoners 6. Prisoner being questioned 7. Close up of prisoner being fingerprinted 8. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Bismillah, a 20 year-old from Kunduz region: "I did nothing to be in prison. The Taliban captured me in my home village, gave me a rifle and I had never held a rifle in my hands before. The Taliban commander Shabaz Khan sent me to the front line." 9. Another prisoner having his details taken down 10. SOUNDBITE (Farsi ) Abdul Gafur Gafur, Investigating Officer of United Islamic Front: "If Allah wishes we will release them from prison soon provided we have no serious charges against them." 11. Armed guard watching prisoner 12. Prisoner looking out from behind bars 13. Various of prisoners sitting on the floor of a crowded prison cell 14. Set up of Masood Ali, Pakistani 15. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Masood Ali, 22-year-old Pakistani from Peshawar: "I am in this prison. We are locked up. They are not letting us out. It's very difficult." 16. Prisoner being led along 17. Camera going along the line of prisoners sitting against the wall 18. Horses, donkeys and carts in the streets of Taloqan 19. Cutaway of men squatting near water stream 20. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Muhammad Fakir, shopkeeper: "Those who are foreigners should be allowed to return to their home country and Afghans should also be allowed to go home." 21. Two men pulling wooden cart along street 22. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Asad Karamon, United Islamic Front fighter: "All the Taliban prisoners should be killed whether they are foreign or Afghan." 23. United Islamic Front soldiers sitting on table in street STORYLINE: More than 100 Taliban prisoners of war meekly await their fate in Taloqan city prison as officers of the United Islamic Front investigate their personal records. Those who did not commit serious crimes and were forced to join the Taliban army may soon be released. United Islamic Front officers may be less forgiving when it comes to the people they call 'foreign mercenaries', like 22-year-old Masood Ali from Peshawar in Pakistan. Conditions for the prisoners are harsh with up to thirty prisoners crammed in each cell. The two foreign prisoners are kept in a separate cell. In the streets of Taloqan opinions on what should be done with the prisoners are mixed. A shopkeeper thinks they should be allowed to return home but an alliance soldier says they should all be killed. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...