US officials say security is tight in Afghanistan | Stories of Abdullah Abdullah

At the moment, the US has the equipment and the ability to help Afghan forces be tested by the Taliban, a US official says.

The United States Secretary-General for Afghanistan on Tuesday issued a state-of-the-art security check on the country as the US bombed the so-called “eternal war”.

General Austin Miller said the temporary deterioration of government in the country for the Taliban – a number of key beneficiaries – was alarming. He also warned that troops deployed to help disarmed troops could lead the country into civil war.

Miller told a group of journalists in Afghanistan’s capital that they currently have the equipment and capacity to support the Afghan Defense and Security Forces.

The only political solution that can bring peace to a country that has been persecuted, he said.

“It is the political stability that is bringing peace to Afghanistan. And not for the past 20 years. That is 42 years ago, ”he said.

Miller referred not only to the US war, but to the 10-year-long Russian occupation that ended in 1989. The same conflict was followed by a civil war in which some Afghan leaders sent military personnel against the Taliban. Civil war led to the Taliban, who seized power in 1996.

U.S. officials say U.S. military recruits will expire on July 4 with the remaining survivors to protect the US ambassador and international airport in Kabul.

Miller declined to give a date or time, citing a September date given by US President Joe Biden in April when he announced the final demise of the remaining 3,500 U.S. troops.

Biden met with Afghan leaders Ashraf Ghani and Abdullah Abdullah at the White House last week demonstrated the US commitment to Afghanistan.

“The relationship between Afghanistan and the United States will not end,” Biden told an Oval Office meeting with Ghani and Abdullah.

The Taliban have been running the provinces repeatedly, many of them in the north of the country, who are controlled by a minority in Afghanistan. The north is a safe haven for many former Mujahedeen leaders who have been operating in Afghanistan since taking over the Taliban regime in 2001 in conjunction with a US-led coalition.

Several governments have sat on highways and one is on the border and northern Tajikistan. The Taliban have issued a statement claiming that hundreds of Afghan security forces have surrendered, many of whom have returned home after receiving Taliban travel expenses.

Kabul government has set up “nationalization” in response, fighting for the freedom of local volunteers and mobilizing militias to take over the Taliban.

Miller said there were a number of reasons for the collapse of governments, including the exhaustion of the military and the defeat of their minds and the loss of the war. But he said the escalating violence could put the country in a civil war.

“When we start saying ‘How can all of this end?’, The way it should end for the people of Afghanistan is something that has to do with the political response,” Miller said.

“I have also said that if you do not reduce violence, the political response is growing.”

Miller declined to say where the US and its NATO allies were in the process of resigning.

He also said that his time as the leader of the US military in Afghanistan is coming to an end, without giving a date.

Miller would not have considered the legacy of the longest war in the US, saying it would be a matter of history.