'We can be killed at any time': Afghan translators tell of their fear as UN report warns Taliban are plotting revenge against those who worked with the West
Heroic Afghan translators last night told how they feared for their lives – as a UN report warned the Taliban are secretly plotting revenge against those who worked with the West. The interpreters blasted Dominic Raab's failure to make a critical phone call before the fall of Kabul as a 'betrayal'. They said the danger they faced was 'critical'. The Mail can reveal that at least six translators, who have already been granted sanctuary in the UK but had recently returned to bring their families to join them, are now stranded in Kabul in a red tape nightmare. Interpreters blasted Dominic Raab's failure to make a critical phone call before the fall of Kabul as a 'betrayal' Mr Raab rejected advice from his senior officials to call the Afghan foreign minister Haneef Atmar last Friday. He was in Greece on holiday, and within two days Kabul fell to the Taliban. One former translator, Rafi Hottak, 35, who is now in the UK, said: 'I'm shocked. How could s