![]() (Chris Samuels | The Salt Lake Tribune) Afghan prosecutor Yama Rayeen receives support from prosecutors from across the U.S. Organizations are utilizing funds to be able to go in and get people out, get them to a safe place, and then we can go through the process of relocating them here permanently, if needed.” “Two years, that’s just not the time we have to afford,” she continued. “We have been working legislatively, trying to talk to different representatives and senators to figure out, ‘Okay, what can be done?’” said Nichole Parisi, chief operating officer of the Association of Prosecuting Attorneys. government - and without efforts to expedite processing, these visas can take two to three years, according to the campaign’s website. because they weren’t directly employed by the U.S. These organizations also help Afghans who are in hiding with resources including food, health care and safe houses before organizing evacuations.Īfghan prosecutors are not eligible for Special Immigrant Visas to the U.S. The first step is raising funds, Gill said, which will then be distributed to nongovernmental organizations such as the Jewish Humanitarian Response who are already in the area to facilitate evacuations. Since then, 26 of these prosecutors and some of their family members have been tortured and killed. military withdrew from Afghanistan in 2021, Gill said. Over 3,800 prosecutors and key staff members, along with their families, were left behind when the U.S. (Chris Samuels | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill speaks at a news conference about the Prosecutors for Prosecutors campaign. ![]()
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