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USA is finally out of Afghanistan

White House. LIve


No US embassy but diplomatic ways in the area (possibly Pakistan)
'Retrograde' plans to reduce the weapons left with Taliban 'on the ground' plans in place (destroying after leaving?)
 
Thank you. I am almost complete with my B.A. Honours Political Science Degree. It complements my Legal Secretary Diploma.

I changed my Majors twice so I am a little older than most students.

Soon I will work for a fee for a lawyer. Political Science complements Legal studies.

Probably gambit is a gora.

Masha Allah - Allah SWT aapko kamyaab karey (Ameen)
 
We now have an opportunity to rebuild, reunite: Taliban leader

Anas Haqqani says 90% of Afghanistan's problems resolved; efforts underway to form new govt

News Desk
August 30, 2021

taliban leader anas haqqani photo screengrab

Taliban leader Anas Haqqani.

Senior Taliban leader Anas Haqqani said it was time for the Taliban to “forgive” the past and rebuild and reunite Afghanistan.

Haqqani's - the youngest son of Haqqani Network founder, Jalaluddin Haqqani - comment came in response to a question asked during an interview with TRT wherein he was inquired about "willing to forgive" despite losing four brothers in attacks carried out by the US, being held captive by the Americans and Afghan government.

Haqqani said, "In the last two decades lots of people like me suffered from the war and torture by the US forces and the previous Afghan government."

"They put me in prison for almost five years. I spent nearly four years of it alone in a single room and suffered quite a bit. I was tortured psychologically."

However, he added that, "I know bad things have happened in the past, but now we have an opportunity to rebuild and reunite."

In response to a question regarding Daesh, he said that 90 per cent of Afghanistan's problems had been resolved, saying the group will deal with those who create groups like Daesh just like they dealt with the rest.

"Still there are countries that don't want to end the war in Afghanistan. This is why they create groups such as Daesh or others to try to prolong their proxy war," he added.

"They may attack or try to create fear [but] we'll deal with that just like we dealt with the bigger problem of ending the invasion."

"Efforts are underway to form a new government and cabinet. I am very optimistic that everything will be in place," he added.

He further stated that, "Those inducted into the cabinet will be leaders capable of serving the people. The names aren't yet finalised. But I am sure we will have a positive outcome in the days to come.

According to the Taliban leader, all of Afghanistan's miseries and problems were somehow connected to foreign interference.

"If you read the history, whether it be the Soviet Union or the US, whoever has invaded Afghanistan has created problems. They bring challenges and problems along with their invasion."

The Taliban leader added that, "They have their own agendas and [they] try to implement them by any possible means."

He said he played his due role for the people and focused on peace talks. "The head of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan declared general amnesty. We must put the past behind," Haqqani observed.

"The prejudice injected into people's mind during all these years needs to be removed," he added.

In an apparent reference to the native Afghans, he said, "They should realise we are their brothers,"

"Now, if I see my enemies, I cannot possibly act against them," Anas concluded.
 
Does Biden feel responsibility for civilian deaths, White House asked

A little more from the briefing by White House press secretary Jen Psaki.

She said that “the buck stops” with President Joe Biden over the death of US personnel and civilians in Afghanistan, but did not respond directly to a question about whether he also felt responsible for the 10 civilians reportedly killed in a drone strike in Kabul on Sunday.

She said that the US military “takes steps to avoid civilian casualties” and is investigating the incident. The military believes some civilians may have been killed by secondary explosions following the airstrike.

“The loss of lives from anywhere is horrible and impacts families no matter where they are living in the United States or around the world,” she said.
 
Does Biden feel responsibility for civilian deaths, White House asked

A little more from the briefing by White House press secretary Jen Psaki.

She said that “the buck stops” with President Joe Biden over the death of US personnel and civilians in Afghanistan, but did not respond directly to a question about whether he also felt responsible for the 10 civilians reportedly killed in a drone strike in Kabul on Sunday.

She said that the US military “takes steps to avoid civilian casualties” and is investigating the incident. The military believes some civilians may have been killed by secondary explosions following the airstrike.

“The loss of lives from anywhere is horrible and impacts families no matter where they are living in the United States or around the world,” she said.

The short answer is NO
 
I am quoting selected sections of the news article related to the very sad and in humane drone strike...this will might help you (or not) to gauge the "lack of empathy" in the thinking process...

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The end result of such drone strikes is proven time and time again that it creates more foe than friends:


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For news article click here
 
UNSC Resolution 13 members voting to provide a Humanatarian for aid and Safe Passage from Kabul Airport or land route from Afghanistan for those who want to leave.
Russia and China Abstained!!

At Al jazeera right now.
 
UNSC Resolution 13 members voting to provide a Humanatarian for aid and Safe Passage from Kabul Airport or land route from Afghanistan for those who want to leave.
Russia and China Abstained!!

At Al jazeera right now.
Ha! And why should China and Russia be pro-USA or pro-NATO?
 
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