Afghanistan, Dec. 13 -- NPR reports that Afghanistan's Zero Unit soldiers resettled in the United States are struggling with trauma, isolation, and inadequate mental health support.
U.S. public broadcaster NPR has reported that former Afghan soldiers from the elite "Zero Units," resettled in the United States after the Taliban takeover, are facing serious mental health and social challenges.
According to the report published on Friday, the Zero Units carried out some of the most dangerous counterterrorism operations during the war in Afghanistan, often working closely with U.S. forces under extreme conditions.
NPR says many former fighters have struggled to adapt to civilian life in the United States, experiencing depression, post-trauma...