Washington – Pentagon has declassified and released video footage from A.
Drone who was sued in Kabul which killed 10 civilians during the last hours of chaotic American withdrawal that ended the 20-year war in Afghanistan.
The New York Times obtained a recording through the freedom of acting on ACT’s lawsuit against the US Central Command, which then posted the image of the website.
It marked the first public release of video recording from August 29 attacks, which was originally maintained by the Pentagon but then called a tragic error.
These videos cover about 25 minutes of recording from what was reported was two MQ-9 Reaper drones, showing a strike scene before, during and after a missile hit a civilian in the housing page.
Images do not clearly show individuals moving in or near the attack zone.
The military said it was surprising what was thought of being an extremist with Afghanistan affiliates of the Islamic State group that might dampen a bomb near Kabul Airport, where the evacuation was in a hurry.
Three days before suicide bombings at the airport have killed 13 US troops and more than 160 Afghans.
When he later admitted his mistake in the August 29 drone attack, Central Command said it would determine that the man who drove a car had nothing to do with the IS group.
The man is Zemari Ahmadi, who works for international nutrition and education, an assistance organization based U.S.