The Queen Elizabeth and Former Army Chiefs William Reveal Why

The Queen Elizabeth and Former Army Chief’s William Reveal: Why He Sent Harry to Afghanistan Virgil News

The general Mr Mike Jacksona former British army chief, has revealed details of his private interview with the queen elizabeth about the War in Afghanistan from 2011 and in particular to the participation of Wilhelm And Harry in the fight against the Taliban.

Sir Mike Jackson’s revelation and protocol violated

General Sir Mike Jackson, former Chief of the British Army, has revealed details of the private hearing in an upcoming ITVX documentary called The Real Crown.

Sir Mike Jackson decided to break protocol, stating: “What happens at these hearings and who says what to whom remains between the two people involved. I i will break the rule not to reveal what happens on this occasion”.

Queen Elizabeth reportedly spoke to General Sir Mike Jackson, the former chief of the British Army, about her nephews William and Harry’s involvement in the war in Afghanistan.

What Sir Mike Jackson revealed about Queen Elizabeth, William and Harry

According to what was revealed by General Sir Mike Jackson and reported by the Chron, during the private hearing Queen Elizabeth was very explicit about William and Harry’s involvement in the war in Afghanistan: “My nephews took my shilling at the time they must do their duty“.

At that time, however, it was decided that for William as heir to the heir, the risk Seeing him involved in the fight against the Taliban too large. For his younger brother Harry, however, the risk was considered acceptable.

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Harry’s account of the war in Afghanistan

In his autobiography, Spare – The Minor, Harry recounted that he had killed 25 “Taliban” in combat while serving as an Apache pilot in Afghanistan, and explained that he didn’t see them as “people,” but as regarded as “pawns” who had been eliminated.

The Duke of Sussex’s words drew criticism. For example, according to retired Colonel Richard Kemp, former commander of British troops in Afghanistan, to assert the notion that Her Majesty’s soldiers see their enemies as “less than human” is particularly dangerous because it leaves them vulnerable to possible attacks on missions in the Abroad.

Photo source: ANSA