SYDNEY: Australia will air its embassy in Afghanistan this week, Prime Minister Scott Morrison declared Tuesday, underscoring deep anxieties about the”increasingly uncertain security environment” from Kabul as overseas troops withdraw. Morrison stated the centre would shut as a”interim measure” on May 28 — in 3 times –“in light of the impending international military withdrawal from Afghanistan.” The USA has officially started withdrawing its troops out of Afghanistan, starting the last chapter in America’s longest-ever warfare, but heralding an unclear future for a state from the tightening grip of the Taliban. The elected authorities in Kabul and Afghan security companies remain weak despite two years of international power construction, and their achievement is far from apparent with no full scale US support. Many US troops have been expected to depart from September 11, the 20th anniversary of these Al-Qaeda strikes that ignited the US-led invasion of the nation. “It’s Australia’s anticipation that this step will probably be temporary and that we’ll restart a permanent presence in Kabul once conditions allow,” Morrison explained. A couple of Australian troops will also be leaving Afghanistan, finishing a mission which cost the nation billions of dollars and watched thousands of thousands of army personnel deployed away from home. With no little contingent along with the larger US drive up to now, Morrison stated there was still an”increasingly uncertain security environment” “The government was advised that safety agreements couldn’t be offered to support ongoing diplomatic presence,” he explained in an announcement.