Stosunek Afganczyków do Amerykanów po wojnie - NYT
EN_01639738_0017
Copies of 26 dog tags of soldiers who fell in combat while under Col. William Ostlund's command in Afghanistan, now kept by the retired officer in Erie, Colo. on Sept. 19, 2024. The United States dropped more than 1,000 bombs in a place it never needed to be, unwittingly sowing the seeds of their own demise in the Waygal Valley. "We didn't have an understanding of the people, the culture," Ostland said. "We didn't really work with people or apologize for the bad things that happened. We got better at that, but it was too late." (Bryan Denton/The New York Times)
Minimum price 100USD
2024-09-19
BRYAN DENTON/The New York Times Agency/East News
The New York Times Agency
BRYAN DENTON
16283347
10,74MB
70cm x 47cm przy 300dpi
000, 1, 19, 2024, 26, A, AFGHANISTAN, AN, APOLOGIZE, ASIA, AT, BAD, BE, BETTER, BOMBS, BRYAN, BUT, BY, COL, COLO, COMBAT, COMMAND, COPIES, COUNTERTERRORISM, CULTURE, DEMISE, DENTON, DIDN, DOG, DROPPED, ERIE, FELL, FOR, GOT, HAPPENED, HAVE, IN, INSURGENCY, IT, KEPT, LATE, MILITARY, MORE, NEEDED, NEVER, NEW, NOW, OF, OFFICER, ON, OR, OSTLAND, OSTLUND, OWN, PEOPLE, PLACE, PORTRAIT, REALLY, RETIRED, S, SAID, SEEDS, SEPT, SOLDIERS, SOWING, STATES, T, TAGS, TALIBAN, TERRORISM, THAN, THAT, THE, THEIR, THINGS, TIMES, TO, TOO, TROOPS, UNDER, UNDERSTANDING, UNITED, UNWITTINGLY, US, USA, VALLEY, WANAT, WANT, WAR, WAS, waygal, WE, WHILE, WHO, WILLIAM, WITH, WORK, YORK,