KABUL: Thousands of Afghans came out on the streets in the support of support for Afghan forces who fought the Taliban and shouted ‘Allahu Akbar’ simultaneously.
The rally shouts, who first started at Herat, have now spread to other parts of the nation.
This has become a symbol of the support of Taliban’s terrorist security forces and protests, ToloNews reported.
In the latest wave of support, Afghanistan in Kapisa, Baghlan, Nuristan and the Province of Sar-e-Pul shouted slogans.
On Tuesday night, thousands of people rolled while shouting ‘Allahu Akbar’ to oppose the Taliban offensive and support the defense and national security forces Afghanistan (AndSF) on Jalan Kabul.
With thousands of people seen protesting on Kabul roads, a number of other people including women and children worried the song of Allahu Akbar from their roof and the rest raised the slogan using a mosque loudspeaker.
The Provincial of Kunar and Nangarhar in the East Afghanistan and Khost in Southeast Afghanistan also witnessed the slogan ‘Allahu Akbar Allahu’ to support the Andsf and opposed the Taliban.
“Balkhab people are always ready, they will act against all aggressors including the Taliban,” said a resident in the province of Sar-e-Pul.
“We will defend the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and the Constitution,” said a resident in Sejangan.
“This shows that people support Andsdf and they are bored with war, this is truly the people’s movement,” said Fawad Raiskhel, a resident in Kabul.
“People, by shouting the slogan ‘Allahu Akbar,’ want to show that they are bored with war and they support their security forces,” said Idris Faga, a resident in Kabul.
Support for civilians for security forces came after the Taliban attack.
Taliban have intensified attacks on security forces and civilians because they make progress in cities.
Some cities in Afghanistan include Lakshargegah, Kandahar, and Herat City watched intense battles.
Meanwhile, Taliban troops have also taken control of several Kandahar District and have held hundreds of residents they accelerated their relationship with the government.
The Taliban reportedly killed several prisoners, including relatives of provincial government officials and members of the police and army.
In recent developments, civilian casualties in Afghanistan in the first half of 2021 reached a record level with more than 1,659 people killed and 3,254 others were injured.
The increase was largely due to a surge in violence in May which was in accordance with the withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghanistan.
Afghan protection Unama against civilians in the armed conflict updates in mid-2021 documents 5,183 civilian casualties, a 47 percent increase compared to the same period in 2020.
The Taliban in a statement reacted to the number and dubbed one side.
(Ani)