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National Guard soldiers shot in 'targeted' attack near White House Reuters
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Trump: National Guard shooting an "act of terror" by Afghan "flown in by the Biden admin" AxiosTrump vows immigration crackdown after shootings of National Guardsmen in DC CNNTrump says U.S. must 're-examine' all Afghan nationals admitted under Biden administration NBC News2 National Guard members shot in an ambush attack just blocks from the White House AP News
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Two West Virginia National Guard members who deployed to the nation's capital were shot Wednesday just blocks from the White House in a brazen act of violence that the mayor described as a targeted attack.
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The alleged shooter was among roughly 90,000 Afghans allowed entry into the US under the Biden administration's Operation Allies Welcome (OAW) and Operation Allies Refuge (OAR) programs.
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Suspect in D.C. National Guard shooting identified as 29-year-old Afghan national. Here's what we know. CBS NewsTwo National Guard members in critical condition after shooting near White House BBCWhat Is Operation Allies Welcome, the Program That Gave Some Afghans Entry to the U.S.? The New York TimesPolice identify suspect in national guard shooting as Afghan man The Guardian
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The crazed gunman who shot two National Guard troops in an ambush attack near the White House Wednesday has been identified as a 29-year-old Afghan national who came to the US during the chaotic 2021 Afghanistan withdrawal, law enforcement sources told The Post.
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Lakanwal allegedly ambushed the two National Guard members near the White House, lying in wait before opening fire in a brazen attack.
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The deployment also follows a monthslong debate about the role of the National Guard in American cities.
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The case focuses on whether the special postal exemption to the Federal Tort Claims Act applies when postal employees intentionally fail to deliver letters and packages.
The post Frustrated by missing mail, one American took the Postal Service to court appeared first on Boston.com.
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