Kyra

afghanistanwar hashtag performance

The hashtag #afghanistanwar encompasses discussions on the Afghanistan conflict, historical impacts, personal stories, military experiences, cultural insights, geopolitical analysis, human rights issues, reflections on loss, resilience, and ongoing challenges in the region.
President Biden on Monday defended his decision to withdraw U.S. forces from Afghanistan, a move that irreparably harmed his approval ratings due to the chaotic and deadly nature of the exit. The 2021 withdrawal led to the Taliban rapidly seizing control of the country as the Afghan security forces crumbled and the country’s president fled. The U.S. hastily evacuated about 125,000 people, including 6,000 Americans, but 13 U.S. service members and some 170 Afghans were killed in a suicide bombing outside the Kabul airport amid the withdrawal. “We grieve all 2,461 Americans who made the ultimate sacrifice in the longest war in American history,” President Biden said in a foreign policy speech at the State Department. “And I grieve those brave service members whose lives were lost during the withdrawal.” U.S. citizens and Afghan allies were left behind as well as U.S. military equipment, and the country has dramatically backslid over the past three years with basic rights and freedoms for women and girls evaporating. Nevertheless, the president said ending the 20-year war was the right move, adding that Russia and China would have preferred for the U.S. to still be bogged down in the conflict. “Critics said if we ended the war, it would damage our alliances and create threats to our homeland from foreign-directed terrorism out of a safe haven in Afghanistan — neither has occurred,” the president said. “Ending the war was the right thing to do, and I believe history will reflect that.” Watch more at c-span.org #joebiden #statedepartment #afghanistanwar #cspan
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President Biden on Monday defended his decision to withdraw U.S. forces from Afghanistan, a move that irreparably harmed his approval ratings due to the chaotic and deadly nature of the exit. The 2021 withdrawal led to the Taliban rapidly seizing control of the country as the Afghan security forces crumbled and the country’s president fled. The U.S. hastily evacuated about 125,000 people, including 6,000 Americans, but 13 U.S. service members and some 170 Afghans were killed in a suicide bombing outside the Kabul airport amid the withdrawal. “We grieve all 2,461 Americans who made the ultimate sacrifice in the longest war in American history,” President Biden said in a foreign policy speech at the State Department. “And I grieve those brave service members whose lives were lost during the withdrawal.” U.S. citizens and Afghan allies were left behind as well as U.S. military equipment, and the country has dramatically backslid over the past three years with basic rights and freedoms for women and girls evaporating. Nevertheless, the president said ending the 20-year war was the right move, adding that Russia and China would have preferred for the U.S. to still be bogged down in the conflict. “Critics said if we ended the war, it would damage our alliances and create threats to our homeland from foreign-directed terrorism out of a safe haven in Afghanistan — neither has occurred,” the president said. “Ending the war was the right thing to do, and I believe history will reflect that.” Watch more at c-span.org #joebiden #statedepartment #afghanistanwar #cspan

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