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中国男女足今天双双出战东亚杯年轻国足能否不“恐韩”？_我的网站

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2022年第九届东亚杯足球赛昨天在日本正式开赛。首个比赛日，日本女足以2比1击败韩国队，日本男足则以6比0狂胜中国香港队。 As Massoud walked down a Kabul street one cold Sunday morning, looking for a day job to feed his family, pickup trucks full of armed Taliban members stopped in front of him. He told CBS News the men aimed their AK-47s at him, he was handcuffed, blindfolded and taken to an office of the Taliban's General Directorate of Intelligence.For more than a month, Massoud's family had no idea where he was. They searched everywhere, including hospitals, until they arrived at the Taliban's intelligence department. "After six weeks of searching, they found me at the Taliban's 040 intelligence department," Massoud told CBS News in a phone interview. He said during the first 15 days of his imprisonment, he was "beaten, struck with electric shock sticks, electrocuted, waterboarded and hanged upside down."

First Anniversary Of Taliban Retaking Control Of Afghanistan — Taliban members ride in a pickup truck during a celebration of the first anniversary of the Taliban's return to power, August 15, 2022, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Nava Jamshidi/Getty

His crime? Massoud worked for the U.S. military as an interpreter from 2011 to 2013, including a year spent working with U.S. Navy SEALs. (CBS News is not using the real name of Massoud or the other former interpreter interviewed for this story to protect them from possible retaliation.)

"Don't want to see that horror again"

Massoud said that during interrogations, Taliban intelligence officers told him that, "with my help, the Americans have killed our people, and that I was still spying for the Americans.""I told them, 'You have announced a general amnesty,'" Massoud told CBS News, but he was informed by the Taliban interrogators, "there is no amnesty for you people." Massoud was finally released by the Taliban after more than three months of imprisonment, after his brothers signed two separate guarantees promising the Taliban they would bring him back to the intelligence agency if ever asked to do so. CBS News has seen the letters and other documents his family filed with Taliban officials while he was imprisoned."They can find me anytime they wish and put me back in the prison," he told CBS News. "I just don't want to see that horror again."

"Still in danger"

U.S. Army Sgt. Jordan David Johnson, who has since been honorably discharged, was Massoud's direct supervisor in Helmand province and has written to members of the U.S. Congress supporting his former Afghan colleague's application for a U.S. visa, but to no avail. "Every time I hear from Massoud I feel guilty, because he is still in danger," Johnson told CBS News. "We told them that, 'You help us, and we will help you.' But now we are not, and that is wrong."

U.S. Army Sgt. Jordan David Johnson (right), who has since been honorably discharged, is seen during his deployment in Afghanistan's Helmand province, with his Afghan interpreter Massoud (top left) and others. Photo courtesy of Jordan David Johnson

In a September 2022 letter to lawmakers, Johnson said he trusted Massoud then, "and I am proud to call him a friend today," adding that he did not believe the Afghan "poses a national security threat to the United States of America."

"They will come after me and my family"

Omar, 32, told CBS News that he worked with the U.S. military from 2008 until 2012 and was deployed alongside U.S. troops in eastern Paktia province. From 2012 until Afghanistan fell back into the Taliban's hands in August 2021, he worked on various projects with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) at the U.S. Embassy in Kabul. He was threatened many times for working with the U.S. and was injured in what he believes was an assassination attempt in 2014, after he filed for a U.S. visa.

Afghan women who served with Americans fight for U.S. residency 2 years after Taliban takeover 03:05

Despite the threats, which he continued reporting to his supervisors at the embassy, Omar was informed that his U.S. Special Immigration Visa, or SIV, application had been rejected because documents he submitted previously had been deemed fraudulent. He believes it's because he failed a polygraph administered by U.S. officials eight years earlier, and that the process was unfair. "They intentionally make you a criminal," he told CBS News. "You are only allowed to answer their questions with yes and no, and they don't give you a chance to explain." Omar filed an appeal against the rejection of his application in mid-June and is waiting for a response. He urged the U.S. government to "seriously look into our cases and take us into safety," adding that if it doesn't happen, "they will come after me and my family one day."

"Absurd that it takes so long"

During the 20-year war that followed the 2001 U.S.-led invasion of Afghanistan, thousands of Afghans served as interpreters and translators, working shoulder to shoulder with U.S. troops and diplomats, risking their lives serving on the battlefield and communicating with locals. These interpreters were essential to bridge the language barrier, but also to provide cultural context, gather intelligence, negotiate with tribal elders and build trust with local communities. Massoud and Omar both applied for SIVs under a program created by the U.S. Congress in 2006 to offer legal pathways to the United States for Iraqis and Afghans who helped during the U.S. military operations in those countries. But the bureaucracy of the SIV application process has left many applicants frustrated, with little faith in the program.Massoud said his application was rejected due to a lack of documentation from his supervisors, despite Johnson trying to help. He said he submitted the requested documents and has waited for more than 320 days with no update from the U.S. government. "Every time Massoud submits all his documents and we think, 'now we are waiting for his visa to be approved,' then Massoud would contact me again saying, 'I need this and this document, because they keep changing the requirements,'" Johnson said.

U.S. Air Force translator stranded in Kabul opens up about life one year after U.S. withdrawal 03:28

"The SIV process is flawed and ridiculous and absurd that it takes so long. These interpreters, their lives are in danger," the former U.S. soldier told CBS News. "We don't do enough for them, and it's very frustrating."

The backlog, and work to improve a "vital program"

"We have surged resources to this vital program, significantly increasing the number of staff dedicated to it. We have reviewed every stage of the multiple step application process to streamline it wherever possible, consistent with U.S. law, and continue to look for areas to improve," a State Department spokesperson told CBS News.The official said the steps had enabled the State Department to issue "nearly 34,000 SIVs to principal applicants and their eligible family members" from the beginning of the Biden administration until August 1, 2023. As of the end of March, State Department figures show about 9,800 principal SIV applicants had cleared a major hurdle in the process, securing Chief Of Mission (COM) approval. Those individuals are "awaiting further processing and their eventual visa interview before being issued an SIV," the spokesperson said, adding: "We are working to process these cases as quickly as possible."The State Department's figures show that another 69,000 principal applicants were undergoing the review process, and the spokesperson told CBS News that, historically, about half of the applications who reach that stage of the process do not end up qualifying for an SIV.According to the figures, 3,241 Afghan applicants were "deemed unqualified to receive COM approval or had the approval revoked during the second quarter" of 2023."The Department will continue to ensure Afghan SIV applications are processed as quickly as possible in accordance with the statutorily required program parameters and national security requirements," the spokesman told CBS News. A report issued this week by a State Department inspector general said, meanwhile, that according to the department's own estimation, as of April 2023, a total of "more than 840,000 principal and derivative SIV applicants remained in Afghanistan."CBS News' Tucker Reals and Paulina Smolinski contributed to this report.

。北京时间今天14时30分，中国女足将首战中国台北队；18时30分，中国男足则挑战韩国队，这两场比赛均在日本J联赛名古屋鲸鱼队的主场丰田体育场进行。四支男队国足最年轻 东亚杯是中国男足唯一拿过冠军的洲际足球赛。从2003年创办至今的8届东亚杯赛，中国男足一共获得2次冠军、2次亚军和4次第三名。韩国队历来对东亚杯的重视程度更高，他们先后拿过5次冠军。过去8届东亚杯，中国男足与韩国男足的交手战绩是1胜3平4负。虽然成绩不如韩国队，但国足在8届赛事中只有一次是净负2球，总体表现并不落于明显下风。对中国球迷来说，东亚杯留给他们最深刻印象的莫过于2010年在日本夺冠的第4届赛事。那届比赛，国足在高洪波的率领下，凭借于海、郜林、邓卓翔三箭齐发，最终以3比0完胜韩国队终结“恐韩症”。其中，邓卓翔打进的精彩进球成为国足历史上永恒的经典。中韩双方在成人国家队层面的最近一次交手是2017年的世预赛12强赛，当时国足在里皮的率领下，凭借于大宝的进球以1比0击败韩国队。国足目前国际排名跌至亚洲第11位，处于历史低位。参加本届东亚杯的中国队以U23球员为主，平均年龄22.6岁，是四支男足中最年轻的。韩国队的平均年龄为25.5岁，以韩国K联赛的国内球员组成，整体阵容新老搭配，以考察参加世界杯的边缘球员为主要目标。

二 | “抗韩”未必摆“铁桶阵” 由于过去3年缺乏国际大赛的经验，国足主帅扬科维奇赛前表示这次主要是为了让球员们通过高水平比赛得到锻炼。当然，由于本次东亚杯属于国际足联计分序列的赛事，因此国足更现实的目标是争取击败中国香港队。从国足选拔队近日的训练来看，预计本场比赛国足主力门由韩佳奇担任，后防线由蒋光太搭档朱辰杰领衔，这也基本达到了国足参加12强赛时的防线实力。今年表现十分成熟的戴伟浚扮演中场核心的角色，陶强龙、刘若钒、陈国抗等人都有机会出战，锋线则由老将谭龙突前。

三 | 扬科维奇麾下的国足今晚面对韩国队肯定主打防守反击战术，但并不会单纯摆下“铁桶阵”，扬科维奇要求球员至少在拼抢和速度上打出气势，不能轻易让韩国队形成围攻。韩国队方面，由于K联赛刚刚结束，目前阵中伤病不少，韩国足协已先后三次调整名单。前广州队名将金英权突发肠胃炎落选大名单，另一名前中超猛将金玟哉缺席。韩国队主帅本托可能排出权敬原和朴志洙这两名前中超球员搭档中后卫。本托认为韩国队这次虽然准备时间不多，阵容也不整齐，但目标依然是争冠。在昨晚的男足比赛中，东道主日本队虽然派出了年轻球员为主的阵容，但仍以6比0狂胜中国香港队。

四 | 从比赛可见，日本队的控球、高位逼抢、攻防节奏均远在对手之上。广州日报全媒体记者张喆

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