Washington: Videos that violate the hearts that show the US sea raised a baby on the wire wire wire wire at Kabul airport capturing global attention Friday, in the midst of thousands of chaos trying to escape from the newly controlled Afghanistan by the Taliban.
Videos, which shows babies, their diapers slipped with one high arm above the crowd of Afghans who tried to enter the airport, took over social media almost a week to the air to evacuate foreigners and Afghans.
torn country.
It puts the soft edge of the tense evacuation, where nearly 6,000 armed US troops have controlled the airport, while their old enemies of the Taliban patrolled the streets and began exercising what was a lot of fear and anti-rule -american.
Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said the Marines were told the unknown babies were sick and asked to help.
“The video you are talking about – parents ask the marines to care for the baby because the baby is sick,” he told reporters.
“So, the marines you saw won the wall took him to the Norwegian hospital at the airport.
They treated the child and returned the child to the father’s father,” he said.
“It was a compassion because there was worries about the baby.” He said he did not know who the family was, or their status – whether they had been accepted to immigrate to countries without bonding under special programs for Afghans who work for Americans or vice versa at high risk of the Taliban.
While the video action seems to be filmed independently, the US military released several officially approved soldiers who helped children who hope to escape Afghanistan.
In one, a soldier in his combat equipment sat with a baby blanket on his arm, smiling at a child like a newborn baby, while his fellow soldiers stood nearby.
In the others, two American soldiers holding babies on their arms.
There are still others describing one of the US troops who gave water to a child.
“This is the American we need,” said members of the US Congress and Military Veteran Peter Meijer on Twitter from pictures.
Pentagon images officially protruded in the midst of lack of images taken independently from the airport, where thousands of people waited for Friday in the midst of difficult conditions to climb our C-17 cargo plane for Qatar.
In the bay state, they will still face the days waiting to be released by US immigration officials.