WASHINGTON: Inspector General of the US State Department will review the end of the Biden administration diplomatic operation in Afghanistan, including the emergency evacuation of the US Embassy in Kabul, a spokesman said on Monday.
The Akting Inspector General of the General will also see a special immigrant visa program, Afghan processing to enter as refugees, and their resettlement in the United States.
Acting Inspector General, Diana Shaw, told Congress on Monday that his office launched “several supervision projects” related to the end of the US and diplomatic military mission in Afghanistan.
Aide Congress said the direction by IG was scheduled for Tuesday.
The planned evaluation was first reported by Politico.
The Afghan government supported by the US collapsed in mid-August when the Taliban swept the country at lightning and marched to the capital, Kabul.
The US Republic of the US Party criticized the administration of President Joe Biden for a spectacular collapse of the two decades’ war efforts, although the ranking of the president’s approval was largely recovered from the initial hit bound by chaotic withdrawal.
Thirteen US troops also died in suicide bombings August 26 when they tried to protect the evacuation effort which ultimately relied on the support of the Taliban militant demons, enemies u.S.
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