10 civilians killed in Kabul, 10 unanswered questions Biden must answer

[Counselor706]

CENTCOM commander Gen. Frank McKenzie apologized Friday after an investigation revealed that the U.S had killed an innocent man, Zemari Ahmadi — and nine other civilians, including seven children — rather than ISIS-K terrorists Aug. 29.

Though McKenzie accepted responsibility for what he called a “tragic mistake,” he did not resign. Instead, he provided an explanation of the circumstances for the strike, suggesting that the Pentagon believes it was legal under international law.

Mistaken identity, or other mistakes, do not by themselves constitute violations of international law, but if the strike was negligent, or improperly motivated, there could be legal consequences.

Under customary international law, the U.S. is required to investigate alleged violations of international law. The Pentagon appears to think it has satisfied that requirement. But there are several questions that still remain about the Aug. 29 strike:

Link for the questions

 

[Rightguide]

Tell us the source of the Intel they say they relied upon that just destroyed entirely Biden's much stated "over the horizon capability."

 

[phrodeau]

Funny, most journalists get answers before they publish. I guess Breitbart is just different.

 

[Bud_Spencer]

Funny, most journalists get answers before they publish. I guess Breitbart is just different.

Except our lickspittle media doesn't want answers to any of these questions, so they will never ask them.