Afghan troops whose personal details were leaked may be in line for a £20,000 payout, sources say
Veterans Minister met with the Afghan troops leaked before a compensation agreement that was expected of personal information.
Al Carns held talks with former Special Forces soldiers on Saturday before the official negotiations began around the payments.
Meetings with ‘Triples’, a name derived from the code numbers of the units, took place at an Afghan Community Festival in Birmingham.
According to legal sources, defense chiefs are planning to make an offer to the trio to settle the court to interrupt law firms.
The Afghans from the British government were mentioned direct payments of £ 20,000 directly.
A former royal sailor officer who served with the trio in Afghanistan, Mr. Carns, said, ‘It is great to sit with some Afghan friends’.
“We talked about how they found life in the UK, how many mental health and most importantly how many are interested in serving again. ‘
The ministers promised to play hardball to reduce the costs of the leak.
Veterans Minister met with the Afghan troops leaked before a compensation agreement that was expected of personal information. Picture: File Photo of Afghan Special Forces
Al Carns (depicted in October last year) held meetings with former Special Forces soldiers on Saturday before the official negotiations began around the payments
Mr. Carns, who was a former royal officer officer who served with the trio in Afghanistan, was in the picture he talked to with the British Army staff in October last year), ‘It was great to sit with some of my Afghan friends’.
At one point, the ministers signed an estimation of £ 7 billion, which the government said it included all Afghan plans.
Law firms such as Manchester -based Bareings Law are sure that they can buy more than £ 20,000 on behalf of their customers.
Adnan Malik, the company, said: ‘The government claims that they will not pay compensation, but they are trying to make a secret agreement. ‘
The Ministry of Defense said: ‘We are honored to honor the bold Afghans who support the UK mission during our displacement plan.
‘Although we cannot commit a timeline, Triples review continues to be a priority.’
