Guide to U.S.Private Groups for Rescue from Afghanistan
This guide is an effort to bring transparency and fairness to the system of getting on lists. (Link in thread)
This guide is an effort to bring transparency and fairness to the system of getting on lists. (Link in thread)
The mission of the private rescue groups in the U.S. is inspiring and hopeful.
But it is also confusing and anxiety provoking for people in Afghanistan desperate to get on “lists.”
But it is also confusing and anxiety provoking for people in Afghanistan desperate to get on “lists.”
Guide to U.S.Private Groups for Rescue from Afghanistan (read in link, paywall down,
emilypostnews.com/p/guide-to-usp…
#ProjectExodus #EmilyPosts
emilypostnews.com/p/guide-to-usp…
#ProjectExodus #EmilyPosts
The private groups for Afghanistan are all different sizes and members.
Most are made up of veterans and retired special forces or faith-based and human rights charities.
Most individuals are volunteering to do the work.
The groups are all funded by donations.
Most are made up of veterans and retired special forces or faith-based and human rights charities.
Most individuals are volunteering to do the work.
The groups are all funded by donations.
Unfortunately, the reality is that there are too many people to rescue in Afghanistan and not enough assets and resources for civilians in private groups.
Until the U.S. government @StateDept makes a deal with the Taliban for commercial air travel and legal overland routes, the people rescued will be chosen by the private groups based on their own criteria and relationships.
My guide is for the biggest groups that have gotten people to safety. As I gather more organizations, I will keep adding to it.
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