The international community has unanimously condemned the bombings outside Kabul Airport, Afghanistan.
At least 90 people, including 13 Americans, were killed and about 150 injured in the bombings aimed at Kabul Airport on the 26th.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson described the attack as a "barbaric attack" and deplored it, saying "it hasn't happened in decades", according to AFP and Reuters.
He said he would continue to evacuate his people from Kabul until the last minute.
French President Emmanuel Macron said in a statement that he "resolutely condemns the attack by terrorists" and offers "condolences to the families of American and Afghan victims".
Italian Foreign Minister Luigi Di Maio strongly condemned the attack on Twitter and wrote: "We mourn the dead and express our solidarity to the wounded."
Swedish Foreign Minister Anne Linde also wrote on Twitter, "I deeply comfort the bereaved families of the Americans who were killed and wounded in the Kabul airport attack."
The Middle East also joined the condemnation of terrorism, led by pro-Americans.
Egypt's Foreign Ministry said in a statement that it regretted the casualties of Americans and Afghans, saying, "All terrorism and violence,We are in solidarity in fighting extremism."
Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs also said in a statement that it "rejects criminal acts that are incompatible with religious principles, morals and human values."
Turkey's Foreign Ministry issued a statement saying it "strongly condemns the vicious attack," and Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz emphasized that "we share our hearts with the Americans and Afghans in Kabul."
The heads of international organizations also expressed their anger at the terrorism.
NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said on Twitter that "we strongly condemn the horrific terrorist attack near Kabul Airport" I did.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said: "The civilian population must be protected.