Americans in Afghanistan want to save deal with Taliban
The text signed at the end of February in Doha paved the way for the withdrawal of American soldiers on condition that the insurgents reduce the violence and that direct talks are opened with Kabul. No progress has yet been observed
There’s one country that Covid-19 doesn’t disturb much, it’s Afghanistan. Besides the fact that its young, rural and resilient population is still little affected by the virus, all the country's attention remains focused on the chaotic consequences of the peace agreement signed on February 29 in Doha, Qatar, between the states. -United States and the Taliban. This text paved the way for the withdrawal of American soldiers within fourteen months if the insurgents reduced the violence and if direct talks were opened with Kabul. A month and a half later, nothing has changed or so little that each protagonist now blames the other for betraying his commitments.
The text signed at the end of February in Doha paved the way for the withdrawal of American soldiers on condition that the insurgents reduce the violence and that direct talks are opened with Kabul. No progress has yet been observed
There’s one country that Covid-19 doesn’t disturb much, it’s Afghanistan. Besides the fact that its young, rural and resilient population is still little affected by the virus, all the country's attention remains focused on the chaotic consequences of the peace agreement signed on February 29 in Doha, Qatar, between the states. -United States and the Taliban. This text paved the way for the withdrawal of American soldiers within fourteen months if the insurgents reduced the violence and if direct talks were opened with Kabul. A month and a half later, nothing has changed or so little that each protagonist now blames the other for betraying his commitments.
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