US troops stationed in Afghanistan will withdraw on the 31st.
However, the evacuation of local people who have cooperated with the US military who wish to leave the country for fear of the control of the armed forces Taliban has not ended.
The U.S. government says it will continue to support those who wish to evacuate after the withdrawal of the army, but from people from Afghanistan living in the United States that the army will withdraw before the evacuation of those who wish is completed. Is angry and disappointed.
On August 28, a demonstration procession was held in the capital Washington to request an extension of the withdrawal deadline of the army, and about 1000 people participated, such as "extend the withdrawal deadline" and "the life of Afghanistan is also important". I raised a voice.
Habib Marji, 54, who participated in the march, immigrated from Afghanistan about 40 years ago and subsequently gained American citizenship.
A relative man who still lives in Afghanistan is in the government army and is being contacted by phone every five or six hours to escape the country, saying he is being killed by the Taliban.
A relative man arrived at the airport in Kabul, the capital, to escape abroad, but was refused entry by the US military because he did not have a visa.
Mr. Maruji was indignant, saying, "Why can I get a visa when the embassies of each country are closed?"
"The United States has the technology and power, and I want President Biden to review the decision," Marji said, calling for an extension of the withdrawal deadline.
Demonstrators "The worst decision the US government has ever made"
A woman who attended a demonstration in Washington, DC on August 28 said, "This is the worst decision the US government has ever made. Please save the people in Afghanistan."
Another man said, "My mother is stuck in Afghanistan. I ask President Biden to extend the withdrawal deadline."