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Afghan security personnel stand near the bodies of Taliban fighters killed by air strikes in the Sayed Karam district in Paktia province, eastern Afghanistan June 24, 2008. Afghan police backed by NATO air strikes killed 14 Taliban insurgents after the militants attacked a small town in eastern Afghanistan, the interior Ministry said on Tuesday.
A view of the scene following an attack on the Taliban in the Sayed Karam district in Paktia province, eastern Afghanistan June 24, 2008. Afghan police backed by NATO air strikes killed 14 Taliban insurgents after the militants attacked a small town in eastern Afghanistan, the interior Ministry said on Tuesday.
Afghan security personnel look at a destroyed vehicle belonging to the Taliban in the Sayed Karam district in Paktia province east of Afghanistan June 24, 2008. Afghan police backed by NATO air strikes killed 14 Taliban insurgents after the militants attacked a small town in eastern Afghanistan, the interior Ministry said on Tuesday.
Afghan security personnel look at the bodies of Taliban fighters killed by air strikes in the Sayed Karam district in Paktia province east of Afghanistan June 24, 2008. Afghan police backed by NATO air strikes killed 14 Taliban insurgents after the militants attacked a small town in eastern Afghanistan, the interior Ministry said on Tuesday.
Pakistani refugees wait for their turn during an aid distribution exercise by the Afghan government, as a U.S. soldier keeps watch in the Jaji district of the south-eastern Paktia province, near the Afghan-Pakistan border in this January 27, 2008 file photo. U.S. troops in east Afghanistan might be eager for their 15-month tour to end but even as they wait they say would have achieved little had they stayed only six months like NATO troops elsewhere.
U.S. soldiers patrol the Zormat district of the eastern Paktia province of Afghanistan in this January 26, 2008 file photo. U.S. troops in east Afghanistan might be eager for their 15-month tour to end but even as they wait they say would have achieved little had they stayed only six months like NATO troops elsewhere.
A U.S. soldier keeps watch in the Zormat district of the eastern Paktia province of Afganistan in this January 26, 2008 file photo. U.S. troops in east Afghanistan might be eager for their 15-month tour to end but even as they wait they say would have achieved little had they stayed only six months like NATO troops elsewhere.
A U.S. soldier patrols the Jaji district of the southeastern Paktia province, near the Afghan-Pakistan border in this January 28, 2008 file photo. U.S. troops in east Afghanistan might be eager for their 15-month tour to end but even as they wait they say would have achieved little had they stayed only six months like NATO troops elsewhere.
Pakistani refugees wait for their turn during an aid distribution exercise by the Afghan government, as a U.S. soldier keeps watch in the Jaji district of the south-eastern Paktia province, near the Afghan-Pakistan border January 27, 2008. More than 6,000 refugees have crossed into Afghanistan from Pakistan in recent weeks to escape sectarian violence, the U.S. military says.