Afghan military leaders are urging each other to deal with Taliban threats

Afghan military leaders are also fighting to fight the Taliban as Islamist militants seize territories near the end of the US.

Taliban forces are gaining momentum and have created threats in cities and towns, including Kandahar in the south and Qala-e-Naw in the northwest, threatening to turn the freedom they won in the 20-year war in the US.

The rebels are said to have seized 85% of the land. While the Afghan government claims this is false, the ongoing Taliban outrage following the departure of US troops and other countries has left ordinary Afghans in awe.

In 2001, the US allied with the Northern Alliance, a group of Afghan military leaders, to expel the Taliban from Kabul. Twenty years later, military leaders call for a “second denial” against Islamic threats.

The acceleration intensified as the Taliban region was shaken region by state, sparking fears that the country would be disrupted. The international government in Kabul is highly skeptical of peace relations with Taliban such as Washington.

It’s a great power struggle to protect their interests in Afghanistan, the rulers were now competing with them politically, says Avinash Paliwal, of the Soas South Asia Institute at the University of London.

“Their political price has gone up outside the foreign power as the US goes,” Palilwal said. “Now the power has to deal with it [the warlords] directly. ”

This work of communication began last year. In September, India’s Foreign Minister S Jaishankar received Abdul Rashid Dostum, an Uzbek national who had served as a former Soviet soldier, a senior anti-Taliban and second vice president of Afghanistan.

Dostum, who lives in Turkey and is supported by Ankara, he is determined to fight back. “We’ll come north, then home,” Dostum said last month. “I would be proud to be killed and killed there.”

A growing song that inspires and revives the armed forces has been composed by military leaders such as Ahmad Massud, the son of al-Qaeda assassinated, and Atta Mohammad Noor, a former ambassador to the north.

I am short Afghan soldiers are repeatedly beaten in battle, Kabul has launched a campaign to encourage people to volunteer.

U.S. President Joe Biden announced Thursday that the US military would be ready by August. This same week, the US military left Bagram air base in the middle of the night, leaving them at risk for predators who search.

Faced with the threat of taking part in the Taliban, Afghan people are fleeing the country. Emomali Rahmon, President of Tajikistan, sent 20,000 military personnel to monitor their border last week after 1,000 Afghan soldiers crossed the border.

“When government officials become weaker, military leaders can deal with them,” said author Romain Malejacq. Warlord Survival: The Destruction of a Construction House in Afghanistan. “People may not like them, but then it’s the safest bet.”

In the weeks since the US and its allies have strongly supported the departure, the Taliban have been battling the northern regions for what appears to be protests in Taliban insurgents, says Kate Clark from the Afghan Analysts Network.

As of May, the Taliban have ruled more than 40% of the country’s 400 states, according to Clark.

Clark said it was unclear whether military leaders would be able to fight the Taliban. “We don’t know what we can encourage people to do,” he said. “There’s a lot in the air right now.”

Ahamdi, a former Dostum soldier north of Takhar who asked to be identified by name only, said that while the Uzbeks, one of the tribes in Afghanistan, was loyal to Dostum, many fighters went to the Taliban.

“Most people in the Uzbeks have become Taliban and know where to hit Dostum in its place,” said the 60-year-old. “I am worried about my safety and my life.”

Haji Rozi Baig, Afghanistan’s chief of Khwaja Bahauddin’s government in Takhar, the former Northern Alliance capital that was defeated by the Taliban in June, said many people saw it as inevitable for the military to invade the entire country.

“Under government control we were happy and we were free,” Baig said. “Ever since the Taliban came to power, we have been frustrated. At home we can’t talk loudly, we can’t listen to music and we can’t send women to the market on Friday.

“They are asking about their brothers. The program of [Taliban] the superintendent said you should not keep girls over the age of 18; it is wrong, she should get married, ”said the 55-year-old.

“I hope the next day they come to take my 23 and 24 year old daughters and force them to marry me.”