China News Service, April 26th, a comprehensive report. Scott Miller, the commander of the US and NATO forces in Afghanistan, said at a meeting held in Kabul, Afghanistan on the 25th that the United States and NATO have begun to withdraw their troops from multiple bases in Afghanistan.
Miller said: "We have started withdrawing troops from multiple bases."
In addition, Miller pointed out that the military "will hand over all bases to the Afghan forces."
U.S. media previously quoted defense officials as saying that the U.S. military is withdrawing from Afghanistan and equipment is being packaged and shipped out.
However, there are concerns that the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan could lead to the collapse of Kabul and the return of the Taliban to power.
When asked about concerns about Taliban violence, Miller said: "If the Taliban launches an attack, the United States or any coalition forces, if our forces are attacked, we will respond strongly." He also said that the United States will continue. Monitor terrorism and take action "when appropriate."
The Biden administration of the United States announced earlier that it would start withdrawing troops from Afghanistan before May 1 and complete the withdrawal before September 11.
The US also stated that the withdrawal of troops will be fully coordinated with allies and partners.
Biden announced the end of the longest war at the time, believing that the conflict that had lasted for decades was no longer consistent with the priorities of the United States.
According to the analysis, the deadline set by Biden for the withdrawal of troops is absolute and cannot be extended because of the deterioration of the local situation.