案例简介：@ erintrieb的照片/阿富汗最近沦陷为塔利班和美军8月31日撤军增加了成千上万与美军一起工作但从未获得移民所需的SIV (特殊移民签证) 的阿富汗人的赌注。SIV计划最初是2009年批准的，目的是协助阿富汗人，但漫长而又经常延迟的批准过程使成千上万的翻译人员和美国军方雇用的其他专业人员滞留在阿富汗，面临塔利班与阿富汗合作的威胁。美国。Wahdat (未透露姓氏) 曾担任美国军方的翻译。2016年，他在喀布尔的家中见过。他正在等待签证通过，他说，由于担心被认可和瞄准，他进入城市工作太危险了。在第二张图片中，一个困惑的Wahdat首次抵达美国，位于2016年7月华盛顿特区的里根国家机场。他现在和家人住在美国。有关阿富汗的更多故事，请关注 @ erintrieb。

案例简介：Photos by @erintrieb / The recent fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban and the U.S. military’s August 31 withdrawal raised the stakes for thousands of Afghans who worked alongside American troops but never received their SIV (special immigration visa), needed to immigrate. The SIV program was initially approved in 2009 to assist Afghans, but a lengthy and often delayed approval process left tens of thousands—translators and other professionals employed by the U.S. military—stuck in Afghanistan, facing threats from the Taliban for their collaboration with the United States. Wahdat (surname not disclosed) served as an interpreter for the U.S. military. He's seen at his Kabul home, in 2016. He was waiting for his visa to come through, saying it was too dangerous for him to go into the city to work for fear of being recognized and targeted. In the second image, a bewildered Wahdat arrives for the first time in the U.S., at Reagan National Airport, in Washington, D.C., in July 2016. He now resides with his family in America. For more stories from Afghanistan, follow @erintrieb.

国家地理 - Photos by @erintrieb / The recent fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban and the U.S. military’s August 31 withdrawal raised

案例简介：@ erintrieb的照片/阿富汗最近沦陷为塔利班和美军8月31日撤军增加了成千上万与美军一起工作但从未获得移民所需的SIV (特殊移民签证) 的阿富汗人的赌注。SIV计划最初是2009年批准的，目的是协助阿富汗人，但漫长而又经常延迟的批准过程使成千上万的翻译人员和美国军方雇用的其他专业人员滞留在阿富汗，面临塔利班与阿富汗合作的威胁。美国。Wahdat (未透露姓氏) 曾担任美国军方的翻译。2016年，他在喀布尔的家中见过。他正在等待签证通过，他说，由于担心被认可和瞄准，他进入城市工作太危险了。在第二张图片中，一个困惑的Wahdat首次抵达美国，位于2016年7月华盛顿特区的里根国家机场。他现在和家人住在美国。有关阿富汗的更多故事，请关注 @ erintrieb。

国家地理 - Photos by @erintrieb / The recent fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban and the U.S. military’s August 31 withdrawal raised

案例简介：Photos by @erintrieb / The recent fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban and the U.S. military’s August 31 withdrawal raised the stakes for thousands of Afghans who worked alongside American troops but never received their SIV (special immigration visa), needed to immigrate. The SIV program was initially approved in 2009 to assist Afghans, but a lengthy and often delayed approval process left tens of thousands—translators and other professionals employed by the U.S. military—stuck in Afghanistan, facing threats from the Taliban for their collaboration with the United States. Wahdat (surname not disclosed) served as an interpreter for the U.S. military. He's seen at his Kabul home, in 2016. He was waiting for his visa to come through, saying it was too dangerous for him to go into the city to work for fear of being recognized and targeted. In the second image, a bewildered Wahdat arrives for the first time in the U.S., at Reagan National Airport, in Washington, D.C., in July 2016. He now resides with his family in America. For more stories from Afghanistan, follow @erintrieb.

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国家地理 - Photos by @erintrieb / The recent fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban and the U.S. military’s August 31 withdrawal raised

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