A Gold Star family is urging the U.S. Army to release the findings of its internal investigation into a deadly Iranian drone attack on a U.S. base in Kuwait, which killed their son and five other American soldiers. Army Reserve Captain Cody Khork, a deputy force protection officer, was stationed at Camp Arifjan in Kuwait after returning from a deployment in Poland. In early February, most service members at the base were relocated off-post in preparation for a military operation known as Operation Epic Fury. While his fiancée was moved out of the country, Khork was among a small group of specialists stationed at a tactical operations center at the Port of Shuaiba. On March 1, one day into the Iran war, an Iranian Shahed drone struck the position, killing Khork and five others. The Khork family said Cody had repeatedly warned the unit’s leader, Brig. Gen. Clint Barnes, about the risk of an Iranian attack on their location, which was about 65 miles from the Iraqi border. According to multiple sources, Army intelligence had warned as early as January that Iran was likely to strike the Port of Shuaiba during a potential conflict. On the day of the attack, members of the unit were sheltering in a bunker as air sirens blared. Cody’s family said survivors of the attack and other officers on the ground told them that Cody had advised Barnes that the unit should remain at the location, even during lulls in the tension. "The general kept asking Cody to call an 'all clear,'" his father told CBS News. "A captain can only tell the general 'no' so many times." Barnes did not respond to requests for comment, and a spokeswoman for the 103rd Sustainment Command directed all questions to the Pentagon. The U.S. Army confirmed that its investigation into the Iranian attack was completed in early July, but the report has not yet been released. In a statement to CBS News, an Army spokesperson asked for "patience," saying the military is committed to transparency and respecting the privacy of Gold Star families. The statement also said that the Army would not comment on specific details, individual accounts, or leaked portions of the report until the primary next of kin have been briefed on the findings. This is to ensure the families are informed before any public disclosure. Cody Khork, as a force protection officer, had repeatedly raised concerns with his unit's leader about the risk of an Iranian attack. Army intelligence had warned as early as January that Iran might strike the Port of Shuaiba in the event of a war. On the day of the attack, despite air sirens and the chaos of the strike, Cody reportedly urged his superiors to remain at the location. His father described how General Barnes repeatedly asked Cody to declare the area safe, but Cody was constrained in how often he could refuse. While Barnes has not commented publicly, the 103rd Sustainment Command has referred all questions about the incident to the Pentagon. The Khork family continues to push for the release of the internal report, seeking clarity and accountability for their son's death.