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The US president will make important announcements tomorrow regarding the withdrawal of troops, under which the troops have to leave Afghanistan before May 1. The Washington Post |
The United States has decided to withdraw its troops from Afghanistan by September 11. US President Joe Biden will make an important announcement tomorrow regarding the withdrawal of troops. According to the Washington Post, US President Joe Biden has decided to withdraw all US troops from Afghanistan by September 11 this year.
Under an agreement reached between the Taliban and the United States, US troops must leave Afghanistan before May 1. But the United States has decided to withdraw its troops in September. Which is out of agreement.
Similarly, the Turkish Foreign Ministry says a conference on Afghanistan will be held in the Turkish city of Istanbul from April 24 to May 4.
The Istanbul Summit will be attended by representatives of the Afghan government and the Taliban. Representatives of Qatar and the United Nations will also attend the conference. On the other hand, according to media reports, Taliban spokesman Muhammad Naeem sent an audio message in which he said that according to the plan of the Islamic Emirate (Taliban) in Turkey this week. Not ready to attend the next peace conference.
"Participation in the peace conference and US Secretary of State Anthony Blankinship's peace proposal are being considered, and we will announce our final decision once the consideration process is complete," he added. The spokesperson later shared the audio message in the WhatsApp group. Taliban spokesman Mohammad Naeem said Turkey's participation in the peace conference and US Secretary of State Anthony Blankenship's peace proposal were being considered and that whenever the process was completed, we would inform you of our final decision.
Blanken's draft peace plan included proposals to ensure the protection of the rights of women and minorities and to amend the constitution. It also called for the formation of an interim government called the Peace Government. According to the plan, an Islamic Advisory Council will also be set up, which will be responsible for making recommendations on keeping all laws in line with Islamic beliefs.
This is apparently an attempt to give concessions to the Taliban. Afghan President Ashraf Ghani, who is becoming increasingly isolated, has also backed Blankenship's proposal to form an interim government, even until elections are held in Afghanistan in the next few months. But the Taliban have made it clear that they will not recognize any government led by Ashraf Ghani. He has not yet commented on the proposal to form an interim government
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