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The United States officially has ended its military presence in Afghanistan with the final U.S. military flight out of Kabul, concluding 20 years of American involvement after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks

U.S. Central Command head Gen. Frank McKenzie said during a televised address that the last C-17 military plane cleared Afghan airspace... That came hours before President Joe Biden's Aug. 31 deadline... "I'm here to announce the completion of our withdrawal from Afghanistan and the end of the military mission to evacuation American citizens, third-country nationals, and vulnerable Afghans," McKenzie said on Aug. 30...


The U.S. pullout from Afghanistan ended with a rushed evacuation that extracted more than 100,000 people beginning Aug. 14 as the Taliban took over Kabul following a blistering military offensive that lasted only a few days...

 
There were also questions raised about the intelligence reports used by the Pentagon and top military leaders regarding the speed at which the Taliban took over the country and the fall of the U.S.-backed Afghan government and army... Meanwhile, the administration received blowback over the billions of dollars in American weapons, vehicles, aircraft, and other equipment that were seized by the Taliban.


The final U.S. exit included the withdrawal of its diplomats, although the State Department has left open the possibility of resuming some level of diplomacy with the Taliban depending on how they conduct themselves in establishing a government and adhering to international pleas...


Previously, the Trump administration negotiated with the Taliban over the course of months, setting a withdrawal date for May 1. Biden pushed back the withdrawal date to coincide with the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attack. A new threat posed by the Afghan pullout and Taliban takeover is the ISIS terrorist group. When the Taliban took over, its members released numerous ISIS members from prisons across the country.

https://thenewdaily.com.au/news/2021/10/12/g20-summit-afghanistan-humanitarian-crisis


Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi is hosting a special summit of the Group of 20 major economies to discuss Afghanistan, as worries grow about a looming humanitarian disaster following the Taliban's return to power.

Since the Taliban took over Afghanistan on August 15, the country – already struggling with drought and severe poverty after decades of war – has seen its economy all but collapse, raising the spectre of an exodus of refugees

"The summit's focus points include urgent humanitarian support for the Afghan population, the fight against terrorism, freedom of movement inside the country and open borders," Mr Draghi's office said in a brief statement on Tuesday

The video conference kicked off at 1pm Italian time and was due to last about 2½ hours.

US President Joe Biden, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Europe's G20 leaders were expected to take part.

However, Chinese President Xi Jinping did not dial in and it was not clear if Russian President Vladimir Putin would participate, underscoring differing international positions on the emergency.

"The main problem is that Western countries want to put their finger on the way the Taliban run the country, how they treat women for example, while China and Russia on the other hand have a non-interference foreign policy," said a diplomatic source close to the matter.

The UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres joined Tuesday's summit, highlighting the central role being given to the United Nations in dealing with Afghanistan – in part because many countries don't want direct relations with the Taliban.

Banks in the country are running out of money, civil servants have not been paid and food prices have soared.

"The crisis is affecting at least 18 million people – half the country's population," Guterres told reporters in New York on Monday, adding that a massive UN aid operation was underway in a "race against time" as winter approaches.

Italy, which holds the rotating presidency of the G20, has worked hard to set up the meeting in the face of highly divergent views within the group on how to deal with Afghanistan after the chaotic US withdrawal from Kabul.

OK fellas! Here's an opportunity to snap up some obedient third world workers you can exploit on the cheap! Don't you know every empire had slavery?! Who cares if they are racial pests / Muslims?! We don't have to get a good day's pay for a good days work!

What B/S ! China and Russia have the right idea! Don't interfere! Let them just wither like grapes on the vine! Not our problem they breed what they can't feed!

'Arrogant' Biden White House blames Trump for chaotic Afghanistan exit

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=anz_Nd7NIig

The Afghanistan withdrawl was another repeat of Saigon, but it seems like Fox is angry that a strategic place for American Nukes has been given up. After all, how dare these countries exist where America has its nukes?