US Launches Series of Airstrikes in Afghanistan Amid Withdrawal
- 3 years ago
US Launches Series of
Airstrikes in Afghanistan, Amid Withdrawal.
US Launches Series of
Airstrikes in Afghanistan, Amid Withdrawal.
On July 27, the Pentagon said that the
United States military has stepped up airstrikes
in support of Afghan government forces.
On July 27, the Pentagon said that the
United States military has stepped up airstrikes
in support of Afghan government forces.
ABC reports that the strikes indicate increased
U.S. support following weeks of battlefield gains made
by the Taliban as American troops withdraw from the country. .
ABC reports that the strikes indicate increased
U.S. support following weeks of battlefield gains made
by the Taliban as American troops withdraw from the country. .
According to ABC, the operations
are based outside of Afghanistan, as all
U.S. combat planes have already been withdrawn. .
According to ABC, the operations
are based outside of Afghanistan, as all
U.S. combat planes have already been withdrawn. .
Gen. Frank McKenzie, the head
of U.S. Central Command, is overseeing
the U.S. military withdrawal.
Gen. Frank McKenzie, the head
of U.S. Central Command, is overseeing
the U.S. military withdrawal.
We’re prepared to continue
this heightened level of support
in the coming weeks if the Taliban
continue their attacks, Gen. Frank McKenzie, head of U.S. Central Command, via ABC.
We’re prepared to continue
this heightened level of support
in the coming weeks if the Taliban
continue their attacks, Gen. Frank McKenzie, head of U.S. Central Command, via ABC.
McKenzie went on to say that the U.S. was providing, "contract logistics support both here in Kabul and over-the-horizon in the region, funding for them, intelligence sharing, and advising and assisting through security consultations at the strategic level.".
McKenzie went on to say that the U.S. was providing, "contract logistics support both here in Kabul and over-the-horizon in the region, funding for them, intelligence sharing, and advising and assisting through security consultations at the strategic level.".
McKenzie went on to say that the U.S. was providing, "contract logistics support both here in Kabul and over-the-horizon in the region, funding for them, intelligence sharing, and advising and assisting through security consultations at the strategic level.".
According to ABC, Central Command
reports that the U.S. troop withdrawal
is more than 95% complete.
According to ABC, Central Command
reports that the U.S. troop withdrawal
is more than 95% complete.
It is expected to be concluded by Aug. 31.
It remains unclear if the U.S. will continue
to provide support for Afghan
government forces after that date
Airstrikes in Afghanistan, Amid Withdrawal.
US Launches Series of
Airstrikes in Afghanistan, Amid Withdrawal.
On July 27, the Pentagon said that the
United States military has stepped up airstrikes
in support of Afghan government forces.
On July 27, the Pentagon said that the
United States military has stepped up airstrikes
in support of Afghan government forces.
ABC reports that the strikes indicate increased
U.S. support following weeks of battlefield gains made
by the Taliban as American troops withdraw from the country. .
ABC reports that the strikes indicate increased
U.S. support following weeks of battlefield gains made
by the Taliban as American troops withdraw from the country. .
According to ABC, the operations
are based outside of Afghanistan, as all
U.S. combat planes have already been withdrawn. .
According to ABC, the operations
are based outside of Afghanistan, as all
U.S. combat planes have already been withdrawn. .
Gen. Frank McKenzie, the head
of U.S. Central Command, is overseeing
the U.S. military withdrawal.
Gen. Frank McKenzie, the head
of U.S. Central Command, is overseeing
the U.S. military withdrawal.
We’re prepared to continue
this heightened level of support
in the coming weeks if the Taliban
continue their attacks, Gen. Frank McKenzie, head of U.S. Central Command, via ABC.
We’re prepared to continue
this heightened level of support
in the coming weeks if the Taliban
continue their attacks, Gen. Frank McKenzie, head of U.S. Central Command, via ABC.
McKenzie went on to say that the U.S. was providing, "contract logistics support both here in Kabul and over-the-horizon in the region, funding for them, intelligence sharing, and advising and assisting through security consultations at the strategic level.".
McKenzie went on to say that the U.S. was providing, "contract logistics support both here in Kabul and over-the-horizon in the region, funding for them, intelligence sharing, and advising and assisting through security consultations at the strategic level.".
McKenzie went on to say that the U.S. was providing, "contract logistics support both here in Kabul and over-the-horizon in the region, funding for them, intelligence sharing, and advising and assisting through security consultations at the strategic level.".
According to ABC, Central Command
reports that the U.S. troop withdrawal
is more than 95% complete.
According to ABC, Central Command
reports that the U.S. troop withdrawal
is more than 95% complete.
It is expected to be concluded by Aug. 31.
It remains unclear if the U.S. will continue
to provide support for Afghan
government forces after that date