Washington: The first flight evacuated Afghanistan translators and other people who worked with America in Afghanistan landed early Friday at Washington Dulles International Airport, according to US internal government documents and commercial flight tracking services.
A 221 Afghan airplane, including 57 children and 15 babies, according to internal documents obtained from the Associated Press, which was touched at Washington Dulles International Airport in the morning hours, according to flight tracking with FlightsAware.
Evacuation flights, resettlement of former translators and other people who are afraid of retaliation from the Afghan Taliban for working with American soldiers and civilians, highlighting American uncertainty about how the government and the Afghan military will tariffs after US combat forces last left the country in a few weeks upcoming.
Family members accompany the translator and other people on the flight out.
They are expected to live in Fort Lee, Virginia for several days, US officials said earlier this month.
The next flight is scheduled to bring more applicants in the process of getting a visa, after winning approval and cleaning security screening.
The first US evacuation flight brought 200 Afghans to a new home
