The Sunday Times Insight Team A High Court case brought by a young man whose family were shot dead suggests a horrifying pattern of night-raid killings, cover-ups and ‘collective amnesia’ by soldiers in a crack army special forces unit.



Incendiary documentary evidence has emerged in a British court in which allegations are made about a “rogue” SAS unit accused of executing civilians in Afghanistan.

The evidence had been withheld from earlier proceedings of the legal case, prompting a judge to demand a full explanation from Ben Wallace, the defence secretary.

The cache of emails, notes and reports from inside the SAS — the like of which has never been seen before — reveal that special forces commanders were highly concerned about the killing of more than 33 people in the space of three months during night raids on their homes.

There was a particular pattern in which men were captured and then killed when the SAS sent them back into their houses at gunpoint. The Sunday Times has pieced together the disturbing evidence, which raises serious questions about whether war crimes have been covered up.

Continue reading @ The Sunday Times.

‘Rogue SAS Afghanistan Execution Squad’ Exposed By Email Trail

The Sunday Times Insight Team A High Court case brought by a young man whose family were shot dead suggests a horrifying pattern of night-raid killings, cover-ups and ‘collective amnesia’ by soldiers in a crack army special forces unit.



Incendiary documentary evidence has emerged in a British court in which allegations are made about a “rogue” SAS unit accused of executing civilians in Afghanistan.

The evidence had been withheld from earlier proceedings of the legal case, prompting a judge to demand a full explanation from Ben Wallace, the defence secretary.

The cache of emails, notes and reports from inside the SAS — the like of which has never been seen before — reveal that special forces commanders were highly concerned about the killing of more than 33 people in the space of three months during night raids on their homes.

There was a particular pattern in which men were captured and then killed when the SAS sent them back into their houses at gunpoint. The Sunday Times has pieced together the disturbing evidence, which raises serious questions about whether war crimes have been covered up.

Continue reading @ The Sunday Times.

1 comment:

  1. 'This is not new evidence, and this historical case has already been independently investigated by the Royal Military Police as part of Operation Northmoor.

    'It has also been subject to four reviews conducted by an independent review team.

    'These documents were considered as part of the independent investigations, which concluded there was insufficient evidence to refer the case for prosecution.

    'The Service Police and the Service Prosecuting Authority of course remain open to considering allegations should new evidence, intelligence or information come to light.'

    Closing ranks...I listened to a US Navy SEAL on Joe Rogan's podcast who openly admitted some of their units went 'bad' and had to be broken up. But WTF are UK Forces even doing there?

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