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Topic - Marik Al-Tuwayha

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Jordan court upholds life term for killing of 3 US troops

Associated Press

Protesters in the southern Jordanian town of al-Jafr stage a sit-in Tuesday, July 18, 2017, following the conviction of a local soldier a day earlier in the shooting deaths of three U.S. military trainers. One banner reads: “We will continue the civil disobedience until justice is brought to the hero. The U.S. troops were killed in November at the gate to the al-Jafr air base when their convoy came under fire. (AP Photo/Reem Saad)

Protests over conviction of Jordanian in US troop deaths

Associated Press

Cynthia, right, 53, and Charles Lewellen, 53, speak during an interview in Amman, Jordan on Monday, July 10, 2017 after attending a hearing in the trial into the killing of their son Staff Sgt. Matthew Lewellen on Nov. 4, 2016 at a Jordanian air base along with two other American Green Berets. The bereaved parents are disappointed in the military judge's refusal to make public a surveillance video from the incident as well as testimony from an American special forces operator at the scene. (AP Photo/Sam McNeil)

Jordan court to rule Monday in killings of 3 US troops

By REEM SAAD - Associated Press

FILE -- In this June 17, 2017 file photo, Brian McEnroe, the father of fallen U.S. Green Beret Kevin McEnroe, displays a memorial dog tag depicting his fallen son, in Amman, Jordan. First Sgt. Marik al-Tuwayha, the Jordanian soldier charged with killing three U.S. Army Green Berets including McEnroe, in November 2016, told a military court Tuesday, July 4, 2017, that he opened fire because he thought fellow Jordanian troops had come under attack. Al-Tuwayha said he felt no resentment toward Americans and that he had joked and chatted with the U.S. trainers before the incident. (AP Photo/Sam McNeil)

Jordan soldier says he fired at US troops in fear of attack

By REEM SAAD - Associated Press