World | Afghanistan 22 Afghan Road Workers Killed in US Air Strike Action relied on faulty intelligence, say officials By Lucas Laursen Posted Nov 28, 2007 5:15 AM CST Copied "All of our poor workers are killed," said Sayed Noorullah Jalili, director of the Kabul-based road construction company Amerifa, after US bombs struck tents where employees were sleeping. (AP Photo/Musadeq Sadeq) (Associated Press) A coalition air strike based on faulty intelligence killed at least 22 Afghan road workers today, said Afghan officials. The engineers and laborers were building a road for US forces in the mountains of Nuristan in the east. They were asleep in two tents when the bombardment killed all of them, said the company director. "All of our poor workers have been killed," he said. "I don't think the Americans were targeting our people." The misguided bombing comes in the wake of pressure from Afghan President Hamid Karzai to prevent civilian deaths. Read These Next CBS News boss pulls 60 Minutes segment critical of Trump policy. Kansas City Chiefs moving across state line. Camera records 'dirty eruption' at Yellowstone National Park. Feds strike another blow in war on wind turbines. Report an error