Kabul: Afghanistan is in Coripice and the nation’s security forces all fainted after being recorded by the attack of their Taliban cannot stop.
To add to his tribulation, Washington has announced plans to evacuate citizens in Kabul, the end of the US-symbolic and hostile US presence after almost two decades of conflict.
With the Taliban that controls most of the city and rural areas of the country, and Afghan security forces are mostly defeated, here follow some questions and answers that can help explain the current situation: Taliban never turn off what they want – the resurrection in the complete of the Emirates Islam they ruled from 1996 – 2001.
Lots of analysis and scratches of head devoted to how exactly they will achieve their goals – through talks, rough strength, or mixture of both.
In the end, their military strategy proved to be sufficient: government strength was overwhelmed by multi-branch attacks on targets throughout the country.
To do that, they first have to get American boots from the ground – they did by securing a deal with Washington who were tired and promised not to hit our target in return for their withdrawal.
Part of the agreement also meant Washington pressed the Afghan government to release thousands of Taliban detainees – which most of them immediately rejoined the commotion.
With amazing success in the last eight days, the Taliban now has the confidence to offer government chance to give up unconditionally.
If Kabul Baulk, expects the Taliban to encourage the capital with strength.
No doubt the book will be published and lectured given for years, if not decades, about this – what is actually wrong with Afghan security forces? Corruption, lack of desire to fight, and a vacuum created by the US came out, it seems to all play a role in the main death of the Afghan military.
Over the years, the US government issued reports detailing a large number of corruption in Afghan security forces.
Commander routinely bagged the money intended for their forces, selling weapons in the black market, and lying about the number of soldiers in their ranks.
Afghan troops also completely depend on US air power – from logistics to strikes, along with maintenance.
And to worsen the situation, security forces have never had many things that are effective for effective leadership.
They are micro by civilians at the Presidential Palace with a little military experience, or ignored by aging general who appears more involved in small political fights than a larger war.
The US-trained command unit was hope, but in the end they were not enough to carry all fighting.
The Taliban has top hands on the board.
The government now controls only three major cities, and cannot have the remaining logistics power for successful capital defense marshals.
The Taliban moved quickly towards Kabul with a report that suggested their fighters to make progress on the north and southern side of the capital.
The US and international community is likely to pile up the pressure on the Taliban and Afghanistan government to achieve a kind of agreement.
But the Taliban finally holds all the cards.
What’s next for Afghanistan as the Taliban rises back?
