Afghan refugee who worked with US troops who were killed above a parking space in Texas: COPS

He fought for freedom and died over a parking lot.

The father of two children's daughters and an Afghan refugee who supported American special units in his home country was shot last Sunday after a dispute over a parking space in Texas, the authorities and the family said.

Abdul Rahman Waziri, who fled to the USA to escape the Taliban, was killed in the parking lot of his apartment complex West Houston after a neighbor shot him several times at 9:15 p.m. at 9:15 p.m.

“He came here to be safe, and when he came, this happened to him,” said his brother Abdullah Khan to Eyewitness 13.

The alleged murderer confessed to the police officers that he had shot the other man “over parking” after a dispute, said the Houston police.

Nevertheless, the shooter was allowed to go without charges after he had been asked by the police, police officers said.

His family demands justice.

“We believe that this was a public execution. There is no other way to call it,” said Omar Khawaja, a lawyer who represents Waziri's family to the local news channel.

The terrible incident began when Waziri and the neighbor strictly stunned a parking space in the Giebeln in the Richmond Apartment Complex in the 3400 Ocean Street.

Waziri had come before local reports on the complexes of the complex in the mailboxes of the complex when the Sagittarius, whose identity was not published, blackened where Waziri had parked.

Witnesses said they had seen the suspect Waziri's car destroyed, and then the fight broke out, said Khawaja.

After the end of the fight, according to Khawaja and the police, the shooter allegedly called up his gun and fatally shot Waziri.

“After the argument is already over and Mr. Waziri goes back to his car, the shooter grabs for a gun and murdered him. He carries it out in cold blood,” said the lawyer to Eyewitness 13.

The police, which checked the surveillance material of the incident, was called on site and discovered the father's body with several gunshot wounds next to a white Toyota Camry.

The 31-year-old husband and father was brought to Ben Taub General Hospital, but could not be saved.

The shooter handed over to the police and resulted in his weapon. He was tied up by the police with handcuffs, which, according to a “handbags” shootout, put on both hands to obtain forensic evidence, so that KPRC was recorded.

“When the officers examined the shootout, they were approached by a man, who said that he was the shooter and explained that he and the deceased man argued over the parking,” said the police.

According to the Houston police, the Harris district prosecutor rejected the shooter. He was released and lives back in the apartment complex after reports.

“Everyone was afraid when the murderer lives among us, he killed someone yesterday and is here again here again,” said Omer Yousafzai, an Afghan community leader, Eyewitness News 13.

Waziri was a former member of the Afghanistan security forces who worked with US troops in Afghanistan for seven years, as can be seen from a Gofundme campaign set up in his name.

“After serving Abdul Rahman bravely, he came to the USA and was looking for a better and safer life for himself and his family,” the campaign collected the donations for the body back to Afghanistan states. “Tragically, his life was canceled when he was killed for no reason.”

Waziri's family, together with outraged parishioners, protested in front of a police station in Houston on Friday and stopped signs in which they demanded justice.

They asked the police to arrest the shooters and asked for a new investigation, which they described as a senseless killing of a man who they described a war hero.

“There was no proper examination,” said Khawaja.

Community members noticed Waziri's heroic deeds when they were looking for justice.

“He was a hero,” said Nisar Momand, another leader in the Afghan American community, according to KPRC. “He served with American special units in Afghanistan for many years and risked his life to protect the freedom that we appreciate today.”

Waziri worked on several dangerous initiatives with US troops in Afghanistan before leaving his home country, his brother said.

“He carried out some dangerous missions,” Khan told KPRC 2 News. “He was the headmaster in the mission when they carried out the operation.”

The police continue to examine the shootout.

An inquiry to the comment to the Harri district was not returned on Sunday evening.