China News Service, April 19, according to a comprehensive report, according to U.S. media quoted sources, U.S. President Biden's decision to withdraw all troops from Afghanistan is contrary to the proposal of the top U.S. military general.

Former US President Trump also spoke out, criticizing Biden's decision to withdraw US troops before September 11, saying that the United States should leave Afghanistan earlier, and urging Biden to "as far as possible" stick to the withdrawal date set by himself as US President.

Data map: On March 25, local time, US President Biden held the first official press conference in the more than 60 days since he took office.

　　The Wall Street Journal of the United States learned that Kenneth McKenzie, the commander of the US Central Command, Mark Milly, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the US Army, and Austin Scott Miller, the commander of NATO forces in Afghanistan, all suggested keeping them in Afghanistan. An army of 2500 people, and at the same time through diplomatic efforts to reach a peace agreement.

　　According to sources, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin also opposes a complete withdrawal. He warned the president that the withdrawal of all US troops would "destabilize" Afghanistan.

　　In addition, the US "Newsweek" (Newsweek) quoted the statement of former US President Trump that Trump criticized the current President Biden's plan to complete the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan on September 11.

Data map: Former US President Trump.

　　Trump said: "I really don't like Biden's use of September 11 as the date to withdraw our troops from Afghanistan." He pointed out that, first of all, "the United States can and should leave Afghanistan sooner" because the US military is there. "Stayed for too long."

　　Secondly, Trump believes that “September 11 is a date that reminds us of the extremely tragic events and times in our country.” He emphasized the need to “remember and cherish this date to show respect for everyone we lost that day. ".

Trump urged Biden to "as far as possible" stick to the date set when he was president of the United States.

　　In 2020, the then Trump administration and the Afghan militant group Taliban signed the first peace agreement in Qatar during more than 18 years of war. The agreement stipulated that foreign troops should withdraw from Afghanistan within 14 months and exchange captured persons in an agreement. Then began a cross-Afghan dialogue.

According to the agreement, the United States should withdraw its troops from Afghanistan by May 1, 2021.

　　On the other hand, Jack Sullivan, the assistant to the US President’s National Security Affairs, told CNN that after September 11, the US military in Afghanistan will leave only soldiers guarding the embassy.

　　He said: "Except for those guarding the embassy, ​​we will not leave any other soldiers in Afghanistan." He also said that Washington "will work hard to maintain a diplomatic mission with its own security defense."

　　On April 14, U.S. President Biden announced that the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan will begin on May 1, and that the U.S. troops stationed in Afghanistan will withdraw before September 11 this year, that is, before the 20th anniversary of the "9.11" attack. .

In response, the United States may increase its manpower in Afghanistan to ensure safe withdrawal.