CLEAN : Afghan interpreters to get British visas

The transcript highlights the severe risks faced by Afghan interpreters, including injuries and deaths both on the frontline and off duty. It emphasizes the need for these interpreters and their families to live in a safe and free environment, acknowledging their sacrifices and the dangers they encounter even when not working.

What is the primary risk faced by Afghan interpreters on the frontline?

• Communication barriers

• Lack of proper equipment

• Injuries and deaths

• Insufficient training

What challenges do interpreters face when they are off duty?

• They are often overworked

• They struggle with language barriers

• They face threats even when on leave

• They have limited access to resources

Why are Afghan interpreters targeted while traveling home?

• For their language skills

• Because of their wealth

• Due to their association with foreign forces

• To recruit them for other jobs

What is the ultimate need for Afghan interpreters and their families?

• To live in a free and safe place

• To have better working conditions

• To gain international recognition

• To receive higher salaries

What has been the impact on the families of Afghan interpreters?

• They have been relocated to safer areas

• They have faced threats and violence

• They have been given new jobs

• They have received government support