Around the international airport in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, there are concerns about the deterioration of public security, and the US and British governments continue to be tense, calling for them to stay away from the airport, saying that there is a "safety threat". ..

Since August 15, when the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan, Afghan people trying to evacuate the country rushed to the international airport in Kabul every day, and on the 23rd, they were killed or injured in a gun battle. There are concerns about the deterioration of public security.



In response to this, the US Embassy in Kabul posted a warning message to local Americans on its homepage on the 25th, stating that there is a safety threat around the airport. Unless individually instructed, I urged them to refrain from moving to the airport and stay away from the surrounding area.



In addition, the British government has continued to be tense, calling on local British people to leave the airport and move to a safe place, saying that "the security situation remains fluid and the threat of terrorist attacks is high."



In Kabul, economic turmoil continues, with prices soaring and some chicken shortages.



According to the owner of a chicken dealership in Kabul, after the Taliban seized power, domestic distribution was stalled, making it difficult to purchase and chicken prices have risen about 1.5 times in the past week. is.



Citizens who came to buy meat complained to NHK that "I used to sell more chickens, but now I'm totally out of stock. The prices are much higher."