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Q GOP. CONTRIBUTE ACTION CENTER BLOG VIDEOS RESEARCH VOTE SHOP SEARCH MENU CONNECT: PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS CONTINUED TO TAKE THE LEAD IN PEACE TALKS AS HE SIGNED A HISTORIC PEACE AGREEMENT WITH THE TALIBAN IN AFGHANISTAN, WHICH WOULD END AMERICA'S LONGEST WAR + MORE • On February 2, 2020, the Trump Administration signed a preliminary peace agreement with the Taliban that sets the stage to end America's longest war. o Under the agreement, the U.S. will withdraw nearly 5,000 troops from the country in 135 days in exchange for a Taliban agreement to not allow Afghanistan to be used for transnational terrorism. - Time Magazine reported that other components of the agreement included an agreement that U.S. counterterrorism forces stay in the country, permissions for the CIA to operate in Taliban-held areas, and details of how the Taliban's promises to reduce violence will be monitored and verified. o The deal has been called the" best chance to end this conflict," a" decisive move" towards peace, and " the best path " for the United States. o The war in Afghanistan is the longest in U.S. history, a conflict that has killed more than 3,500 U.S. and NATO troops and cost U.S. taxpayers nearly 900 billion dollars. o As part of the peace agreement, the Taliban and the Afghan government recently began historic peace, talks which would end decades of war that Afghanistan has consumed. - The negotiations will cover the terms of a " permanent ceasefire, the rights of women and minorities, and the disarmament of the country's many militia groups."

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President Trump Is Bringing Peace To The Middle East


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Origin Entry: 2021 Taliban Offensive in Afghanistan

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Top Reply Date: February 3rd, 2023 7:36 PM Author: Im done here Favorite https://www.afghanistan-analysts.org/en/reports/context- culture/new-lives-in-the-city-how-taleban-have-experienced-life- in-kabul/ What I don't like about Kabul is its ever-increasing traffic holdups. Last year, it was tolerable but in the last few months, it's become more and more congested. Another thing I don't like, not only about Kabul but broadly about life after the fatha, are the new restrictions. In the group, we had a great degree of freedom about where to go, where to stay, and whether to participate in the war. If a day was sunny we might ride horses with our brothers. Eat what we can. Train and laugh and feel blessed. However, these days, you have to go to the office before 8 AM and stay there till 4 PM. If you don't go, you're considered absent, and [the wage for] that day is cut from your salary. We're now used to that, but it was especially difficult in the first two or three months. There is another thing I dislike and that's how restricted our lives are now, unlike anything we experienced before. The Taleban used to be free of restrictions, but now we sit in one place, behind a desk and a computer 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Life's become so wearisome; you do the same things every day. Being away from the family has only doubled the problem. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5283768&forum_id=2#45884159)
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Uploaded Aug 17, 2021 at 11:19PM EDT

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2021 Taliban Offensive in Afghanistan

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donald trump, afghanistan, united states

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