Chinanews, April 19th, a comprehensive report, on the 18th local time, the White House National Security Adviser Sullivan said that after the last batch of US troops withdrew from Afghanistan, no one can be sure of what will happen in Afghanistan in the future.

The US government will continue to pay attention to the threat of terrorism from Afghanistan, and President Biden will not leave it alone.

　　In an interview with Fox News on the 18th, Sullivan was asked if the situation in Iraq might be staged in Afghanistan. Sullivan said: "I can't guarantee what the future of Afghanistan will be. No one can."

　　He also added that although Republicans may worry that the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan will cause new threats to emerge, or that old threats will return to power, President Biden will not let this happen.

　　Earlier, Senate Minority Leader McConnell said that the United States left Afghanistan by "wrapping this country as a gift and returning it to the Taliban."

　　However, Sullivan said: "Biden will not let it go." "He said in his speech that we will maintain the capacity of the region to respond to any threats again."

　　Sullivan added, "What the United States can do is to provide resources and combat power to the Afghan security forces, the Afghan government and the Afghan people, train and equip their troops, and provide assistance to their government."

　　He said: "We have done this. Now is the time to let the US military go home. The Afghans must stand up to defend their country."

　　On the other hand, Afghan President Ghani also refuted the comments that the Afghan government will face downfall under the pressure of the Taliban after the withdrawal of US troops.

　　Ghani said that the Afghan security forces are capable of defending their country.

"In the past two years, the Afghan Ministry of Defense and security forces have been responsible for over 90% of the defense operations within the country."

　　According to previous reports, U.S. President Biden announced on April 14 that the U.S. military will withdraw from Afghanistan in an orderly manner starting on May 1, and that the U.S. military and NATO troops in Afghanistan will withdraw before September 11.