China News Service, September 10, reported that the National Security Council of the White House stated on the 9th that, with the cooperation of the Taliban, a chartered plane carrying American citizens and other legal permanent residents to leave Afghanistan has landed safely in Qatar.

The United States said that the Taliban has shown flexibility and professionalism, which is a positive first step.

　　At the same time, the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee announced a series of timetables for hearings on the withdrawal of Afghan troops, which will review the process of U.S. withdrawal.

[The first evacuation flight from Kabul arrives in Qatar after the U.S. withdrawal]

　　White House National Security Council spokesperson Emily Horne said in a statement: “The Taliban cooperated in facilitating the departure of American citizens and legal permanent residents by charter flights... When we negotiated with them for this operation, they showed flexibility and flexibility. Be practical and professional. This is the first step in the positive direction."

　　The US also stated that the Taliban’s move is a positive first step.

　　Agence France-Presse quoted sources as saying that the Qatar Airways Boeing 777 was carrying "approximately 113" passengers, including Americans, Canadians, Germans and Ukrainians.

The plane took off from the airport in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, and arrived in Doha, the capital of Qatar.

　　CNN reported that a U.S. official stated that after the U.S. Special Representative for Afghanistan continued to pressure the Taliban, the Taliban agreed to leave about 200 people on chartered flights on the 9th.

A spokesperson for the US State Department declined to give more details.

　　This is the first flight to take foreigners out of Afghanistan since the end of the withdrawal of the United States and its Western allies.

[The U.S. Senate Committee will review the withdrawal of troops]

　　On the other hand, the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee announced a series of timetables for hearings on the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan.

　　On September 15, the committee will hold a private meeting to listen to a briefing on recent events in Afghanistan by the former commander of the US military in Afghanistan, Austin Miller.

　　On September 28, the committee will hear relevant testimony about the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan. Speakers include Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley, and Commander of the US Central Command Kenneth McKenzie.

　　On September 30, the committee will hold a hearing to review US military operations in Afghanistan, but witnesses have not yet been determined.