Who’s Really on the Planes? Afghan Data Leak May Have Let Dangerous Men Into the UK

When the West pulled out of Afghanistan in 2021, thousands of Afghan citizens rushed to escape Taliban control. 

The UK launched emergency airlifts to help allies, such as interpreters, embassy workers, and their families. But now a serious problem has surfaced: among those brought to safety were not just allies—but also Taliban fighters, criminals, and former Afghan officials accused of corruption.

According to recent reports, a massive data breach may be to blame. A list containing the identities and application details of over 100,000 Afghans was leaked during the chaos. Many were seeking safe haven under Britain’s ARAP (Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy) scheme. But once that data was out in the open, the door was wide open for impersonators.

Officials now believe that Taliban-linked individuals used this leak to forge their way onto evacuation flights. Some used fake documents. Others posed as family members of legitimate applicants. Even more troubling, authorities have confirmed that among those evacuated were men with serious criminal records—including individuals linked to sex crimes.

This revelation has sparked outrage in Parliament and among the public. Many wonder why proper checks weren’t enforced. Home Office officials argue that in a war zone, time was short and vetting was nearly impossible. Others say more could have been done to prevent such a dangerous breach of security.

What makes this even more controversial is that some legitimate allies were denied evacuation while imposters boarded. Families who risked their lives to help British soldiers are still stranded, while those with violent pasts now live freely in UK communities.

Critics also ask why the UK government kept this quiet for so long. Whistleblowers say they warned higher-ups about data security and poor vetting but were ignored. Now that the truth is leaking out, calls are growing louder for a full investigation.

With reports still developing, there’s concern this may just be the tip of the iceberg. The leak doesn’t just raise questions about failed security—it highlights deeper flaws in how emergency evacuations are handled and how governments separate friend from foe when time is running out.

Sources:





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The Brutal Truth July 2025 Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976: Allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.

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