Allegations of war crimes by Australian special forces in Afghanistan have been substantiated by the Australian Defence Force (ADF). Here's what it means for the future of the country's Special ...

From 2005 to 2016, members of the Australian special forces killed 39 Afghan noncombatants — killings perpetrated not in the “fog of war” but against defenseless civilians and detainees ...

Report finds Australian soldiers killed Afghan civilians; South Korea steps up battle against COVID-19 03:06. Canberra, Australia — Australia's elite special forces "unlawfully killed" 39 Afghan ...

Australian special forces troops will be deployed in Iraq to assist in the fight against Islamic State militants, Prime Minister Tony Abbott said Friday, and its aircraft will also join in US-led c… ...

Members of the Australian special forces allegedly killed 39 people during operations in Afghanistan in violation of international law, according to the findings of a long-awaited report.

SYDNEY — Australian special forces soldiers, mainly from the elite Special Air Service (SAS) regiment, executed 39 prisoners, farmers and other civilians during the Afghanistan war, the chief of ...

Elite Australian troops allegedly murdered 39 Afghan civilians, a majority of whom had been captured and were unarmed, according to a shocking war crimes report that said 19 soldiers will be ...

Australian special forces are testing the latest machine from British military contractor Supacat. The REDFIN 1B is a custom version of the company’s High Mobility Transporter (HMT) Extenda that ...

The investigation into Australian special forces found credible evidence of 39 murders of Afghan civilians and prisoners between 2005 and 2016.

Australian special forces soldier Ben Roberts-Smith was lauded as a hero and awarded Australia's highest military honour for "conspicuous gallantry" during a 2010 attack on two Taliban machine-gun ...

Holding commanders to account for alleged misconduct of Australian special forces between 2005 and 2016 was recommended by Maj. Gen. Paul Brereton in his war crime investigation.