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The ambush shooting of two members of the White House security guard is sparking new scrutiny of the Afghan exodus, with Special Agent Nicole Parker telling FOX News Digital about the investigation process.
Tens of thousands of Afghans were deported from the US after the country’s withdrawal and the Taliban’s rise. The chaos of the operation raised concerns at the time from republicans, and in official reports, that some of the deportees were not properly approved and could have disastrous consequences.
“They said it’s a ticking time bomb waiting to explode because we’ve allowed all these people into our country,” Parker told Fox News Digital.
In August 2022, Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., pointed out that 324 people entered the department’s defiant information, while the department’s report failed otherwise the department failed to enter the US, creating a national security risk.
Trump’s order puts thousands of Afghan refugees waiting for US residency in limbo
The streets were blocked after reports that two security guards were shot near the White House in Washington, separated from the national security suspect, Rahmanullah Lakanwal. (AP Photo/Anthony Peltic; furnished by Department of Justice)
Parker told Fox Digital News that FBI agents have been working with Defense Department contractors overseas to go to Afghanistan, but the state department is raising security concerns.
“There were people who were not recommended to come to the United States, yet they were being recruited by the Biden administration,” said Parker. “In the beginning, it was a free-for-all and no one was removed.”
The State Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment regarding the claims.
The OIG report noted that during the discharge, The Pentagon has moved Afghans from a network of temporary temporary bases known as “lily pads” in countries such as Germany, Qatar, Spain and Italy. The exodus remained there for days or weeks only as US officials tried to quickly screen and collect biographic and biometric data before sending them to the United States.
The Inspector General found that the lily pads were rushed, unorganized and inconsistent, resulting in large gaps in documents, lost records and vetting shortcuts.
Jason Pack, CEO of Media Rep Global Strategies, public relations and crisis communications, told the big digital news that “it was an unavoidable risk.”
“It has enchanted and displaced seventy thousand people in the country in a short period of time,” said Paka. “Records were scattered, databases were incomplete, and investigative teams were processing people at a pace that caused these investigators to go back and examine those files with fresh eyes.”
Below oaws, dhs are used amnesty for the people – Usually allowed on a case-by-case basis – to quickly process tens of thousands of Afghans in the US, who have been transferred through the Special Visa (SIV) and refugee programs, which can take years.
While the administration issued a multi-pronged process using a lot of Pentagon, DHS and FBI information, audits found “sensitive data” were not always allowed and allowed unless they were allowed without disclosure.
An IC-17 17 Globalmaster takes over as Taliban fighters defend the outer border, alongside the American-controlled side of the Karzai International Airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, in 2021. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)
A former Iraqi refugee living in Texas has pleaded guilty to conspiring to support Isis
“Many times it felt like anyone was allowed into the United States from Afghanistan, regardless of who they were,” Parker said. “What happened to our National Guard Service members is a direct result of their lack of vetting.”
Parker said it is almost impossible to include documents or verified records or records, leaving nothing to rush through intelligence or criminal information, law enforcement and religious security at risk. Two western West Virginia The security guard Members remain in critical condition after being shot by the blocks that came from the White House.
“America is full of people we don’t know. We don’t know who they are, where they are, or what cells are sleeping here,” he said.
US Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro on Thursday struck a vetting process that allows the suspect RahmanLullah Lakanwalwal, 29, to enter the US by using administrative functions accepted by Biden Allies. Pirro said he lived in Washington State with his wife and five children before driving across the country.
“Whatever the reason or their motivation, we should not live in fear of the capital of the country, especially for someone who came here from a foreign country, and with a process that was so absurd that he was released in this country,” said Pirro. “This is what happened in this area when people who were not properly allowed entered.”
Watch: PIRRO, Patel Blast Afghan vetting process after DC’s recognition of national guard members
Director of the FBI Kash Patel He revealed his words, saying that they want to highlight the process of being accused of lax.
“This person is in this country for a reason, because of the damaging withdrawal from the bid administration and the failure of the vet in any way, the formation of others,” said Patel.
At that time, the general report of the Pentagon Wordector in February 2022 revealed that at least 50 AFFEED were brought to the US His data showed “officials who are not worried,” and that the officials could not find a lot of defamatory information.
Hawley was also revealed by an email director of August 2021 that instructs US officials to prioritize the filling of evacuation and overflow flights, “by allowing passengers to produce even if their qualifications are uncertain. Then the director of the FBI Christopher Wray said that the joint forces of the joint FBI are actively investigating a large number of Afghans who appear illegally.
Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo. (Pet Pictures)
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In a letter to the Senate, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Alejandro insisted that “more than 99 percent” were detected before the evacuation before asking if he could ensure that they were used in all cases.
If the Afghans were not removed before boarding the plane, they said they were “examined and restricted while fleeing and were placed on migration detection information and were placed on removal information” if any information was rejected.
When pressed further and reminded by Graham that he was under oath, Mayorkas said, “No. No, I can’t talk about that.”
Fox News’ Broke Singman, Adam Shaw and Pat Ward contributed to this report.
