America told the Afghans who served alongside its troops, diplomats, and aid workers that it would protect them. This is the library that documents that promise, keeps score of it, and holds it up against the evidence.
AfghanEvac's special reports sit here beside the primary-source government record, from every public Afghan Special Immigrant Visa report to the oversight findings that shaped the program.
Everything sits in one place: AfghanEvac's own special reports, the coalition's impact, the government's primary-source record, and a direct line to the Afghanistan War Commission. Use the tabs above, or start with the guide below.
A series released across the fifth anniversary of the fall of Kabul. Each report stands on its own; together they form one continuous accounting of what was promised and what remains undone.
The umbrella of AfghanEvac's 2026 special-report series, released across the fifth anniversary of the fall of Kabul. It frames the whole record: what the United States promised its Afghan wartime allies, what it built to keep that promise, and where the commitment stands today. Read it first, then work through the individual reports below.
Traces the promise of protection itself: the statutory commitment Congress made to Afghans who served alongside U.S. forces, the vetting and durable-status architecture built to honor it, and how thoroughly applicants are screened before they ever arrive.
The data-driven accounting of Enduring Welcome: issuance by administration, the backlog of Chief-of-Mission-approved allies, processing time against the standard Congress set, and the 2025 shutdown that froze flights and visas. The core quantitative record of where the pipeline stands.
A coalition reckoning: how the United States and its partners accounted for the Afghans who worked beside them, country by country, and what closing the door costs, measured in allies still waiting and commitments left unmet.
A working reference on relief options and standards for the attorneys, caseworkers, and advocates handling active Afghan cases. Built to sit beside the special reports and turn their findings into practical guidance.
Beyond the policy record is the operational one. The AfghanEvac Impact Report accounts for the coalition's own work: the organizations and volunteers who moved allies through a system that too often stalled, the cases carried, and the people who reached safety because a coalition refused to let the promise lapse.
The coalition's accounting of outcomes, reach, and the work still ahead.
Download PDFThe underlying public record, linked directly to its official source so anyone can check it, grouped by the body that produced it: Defense, Homeland Security, State, the White House, Congress, international governments, and a broader immigration and enforcement section. These are the government's own documents, not AfghanEvac's characterization of them.
DoD Inspector General, the Lead Inspector General quarterly series, and the CENTCOM reviews of the withdrawal, evacuation, and vetting.
Full archives & series: DoD OIG Lead Inspector General Reports (full quarterly index) · DoD OIG Afghanistan report search
DHS Inspector General, USCIS, and CBP records on Operation Allies Welcome, parole, screening and vetting, and resettlement.
Full archives & series: DHS OIG audits, inspections & evaluations index
The After-Action Review, State OIG oversight, the Section 7019(e) reports to Congress, and the full public Afghan SIV quarterly series.
Full archives & series: State Dept Afghan SIV references & full quarterly index · State OIG Afghanistan Oversight — Completed Work · State After-Action Review landing page
The NSC after-action summary, the presidential memoranda that created and wound down Operation Allies Welcome, and the founding executive order.
Full archives & series: Biden White House archive — Briefing Room
Committee investigations, CRS and GAO products, the Afghanistan War Commission interim reports, and the SIGAR archive.
Full archives & series: Afghanistan War Commission — Reports · SIGAR — Reports reading room
Parliamentary inquiries and intergovernmental reviews from allied and partner nations — the UK, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Brazil — and from the EU, the UN, NATO, and the Council of Europe.
Click a country marker or a chip to filter the reports below by source. Multilateral bodies (EU, UN, NATO, Council of Europe) are shown as chips.
Full archives & series: UN Secretary-General reports on Afghanistan (UNAMA) · UN Special Rapporteur on Afghanistan — reports · EU Agency for Asylum — Afghanistan publications
The broader immigration and enforcement system that shapes this work even when it is not Afghan-specific: ICE detention, the immigration courts (EOIR), USCIS and parole, and asylum and refugee oversight from DHS OIG, GAO, CRS, the USCIS Ombudsman, and DOJ.
Congressional correspondence, agency memos, and litigation documents AfghanEvac tracks, gathered in one Drive folder.
Independent work that complements the government record: reports from allied advocacy, legal, veteran, human-rights, and resettlement organizations, studies from universities and research institutions, and immigration organizations and data trackers. External sources, offered for reference; listing is not endorsement.
Reports and analyses from legal, veteran, human-rights, and refugee organizations working on Afghan allies (including IRAP). External work by partners and allied groups, not AfghanEvac.
Full archives & series: Refugees International — Afghanistan · IRAP — publications · Human Rights First — library
Studies from universities and nonpartisan research institutions on the war, the withdrawal, and Afghan resettlement.
Full archives & series: Costs of War — papers · RAND — Afghanistan · CNAS — reports
Immigration research, legal, and human-rights organizations and data trackers (TRAC, MPI, American Immigration Council, NIJC, Vera, and others) covering detention, the courts, processing, and asylum. Broader than Afghan-specific.
This section links independent, third-party work. AfghanEvac's own reports are in the Special Reports tab. Have a report we should include? Email press@afghanevac.org.
Congress created the Afghanistan War Commission to examine the strategic, diplomatic, and operational decisions of the war from 2001 to 2021, and to draw lessons the country can actually use. Its final report is due to the public before August 22, 2026. The people who lived the war have a place in that record, and the window to add to it is closing.
Allies, interpreters, partners, and families who saw the decisions and their consequences firsthand.
Share your experience →Those who served in Afghanistan and carry hard-won judgment about what worked, what failed, and why.
Share your experience →Diplomats, aid workers, analysts, and officials with direct knowledge of the war's conduct.
Share your experience →Each link goes directly to the Afghanistan War Commission's official intake for that group at afghanistanwarcommission.senate.gov. AfghanEvac is not affiliated with the Commission and does not receive or review what you send; we point you to it because the record is stronger when the people who lived the war help write it.
