U.S. President Joe Biden harshly responded to the unmanned aircraft attack on the regional organization IS = Islamic State in retaliation for the suicide bombing that killed many U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan. I emphasized the attitude of doing.
In Afghanistan, a large-scale suicide bombing occurred near the international airport in the capital Kabul on the 26th of this month, and the U.S. military used unmanned aircraft against the regional organization of the extremist organization IS in retaliation for the death of many soldiers and others. I made an attack.
President Biden of the United States issued a statement on the 28th, emphasizing the stance of taking a strict response, saying, "This is not the last time. We will continue to pursue those involved in the vicious terrorist attack and pay the price."
On top of that, regarding security around Kabul's international airport, "The threat of attacks by terrorists is still serious, and military commanders have reported that attacks are likely to occur in the next 24 to 36 hours. It is said that the situation is still tense in the field.
He continued to support the evacuation of civilians even after the withdrawal deadline of the U.S. military on the 31st, saying, "We discussed with security officers how to support the evacuation of people from Afghanistan even after the withdrawal of the U.S. military." I'm going.
Prior to President Biden's statement, Pentagon spokesman Kirby killed two executives at an IS regional organization planning a terrorist attack on an unmanned U.S. military attack at a press conference. He announced that he was injured.
With the US military's complete withdrawal deadline approaching, the evacuation of applicants
In Afghanistan, the deadline for the complete withdrawal of US troops is approaching 31 days, and countries such as France, Germany, and Canada have completed the evacuation work of their own citizens and cooperators one after another.
On the other hand, the area around Kabul International Airport, where a large-scale suicide bombing occurred on the 26th of this month, is still crowded with people who want to evacuate abroad.
However, since the insurgent Taliban seized power on the 15th of this month, the functions of government agencies have stopped, and many embassies in each country have been closed, so some people cannot obtain passports or visas. The voice of anxiety is increasing constantly.
An Afghan man trying to evacuate abroad said, "I'm isolated. I don't know where to go. I can't evacuate because I don't have official documents from foreign NGOs and organizations." ..
While people wishing to evacuate are left behind, a Taliban spokesman said, "After the reopening of the private airport, those with official documents can travel abroad," but the U.S. military's withdrawal deadline has passed. After the 1st of the month, it is unclear whether the applicant can obtain a visa and evacuate.