Citizens who were tired of fighting in Kabul revealed anger and feeling of betrayal by the United States on Saturday, as the world marked the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attack which drives an invasion of Afghanistan and the decline in Taliban rulers.
After work two decades, troops A.S.
Suddenly pulled out of Afghanistan last month, triggered the collapse of his government supported by the West and the return of the Taliban dramatically to power.
“The misfortune, which we currently experience is because of America,” said Abdul Waris, a resident of Kabul, because the Taliban white flag was displayed with lines from nearby newspapers.
Some young people who were mostly young who spoke to Reuters complained that the troops A.S.
Not trying to help Afghans.
“After the September 11 incident occurred, America was in our country for 20 years for their own benefit,” Jalil Ahmad said.
“They took the benefits in his mind for 20 years while we did not benefit from them.
They have left the country in confusion.” Bearded Taliban fighters with guns that are clogged above their shoulders are seen around the capital but the mood is calm and calm after dramatic changes in the last few weeks.
“Now there is good security and security …
may God give the Taliban to be stronger to maintain this (calm) forever,” said Resident Gul Agha Laghmni.
‘Lot of commotion’ a.s.
Forces overthrew the Taliban after the 9/11 attack because they had provided protection to Osama bin Laden, Al Qaeda leader who carried out the attack.
Since being returned to power last month, the Taliban has appointed an acting cabinet including several former militants held by the United States in Guantanamo Bay.
Western leaders have expressed concern for the prospects of human rights, especially for women, under the Taliban government.
Some street protests led by women have been broken in the past two weeks, and some people have been detained and beaten.
The Taliban has promised to investigate such incidents.
When they last came to power from 1996 to 2001, the Taliban imposed a strict Islamic legal version and often punished people with public floggings, amputation and execution.
Women’s rights to work and education are very limited.
There is a relatively few women on the streets of Kabul on Saturday, and everyone who comes out has a closed head – a facts greeted by residents like Raoof Shah.
“In front of America, there are many commotion in our country.
Women are launched,” he said.
“The majority of our teenagers fled, a number of martyrs and a number of other people suffer from America through war and misery.”