“If he comes with his animals, we will find a place for his plane,” British Defense Secretary Ben Wallace wrote on Twitter on Wednesday about Paul Farting, a former soldier who visited a shelter for dogs and cats in Kabul.
“Nassat” employees have received visas
Farting now wants to use a charter plane to leave the country with about 140 dogs and 60 cats, his Afghan staff and their family. According to Farting, the British government on Monday issued visas to all employees of the Now Now Chad Association and their family members. There are a total of 68 people.
Secretary of Defense Ben Wallace does not want to prioritize animals
Wallace declared Tuesday, “I will not prioritize animals over desperate men, women and children knocking on doors.” For this, the Minister of Defense had to take harsh criticism from animal rights activists. Now the turning point has come.
Thousands of Afghans have gathered for days at an airport in the Afghan capital, Kabul, guarded by about 6,000 U.S. troops. It has so far deported more than 10,200 people from the UK.
“Friend of animals everywhere. Web guru. Organizer. Food geek. Amateur tv fanatic. Coffee trailblazer. Alcohol junkie.”
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