Preparation for War with Taliban: Government Took Action amid Growing Terror

The 2.30 lakh-member army was put on alert on Thursday on the orders of Tajikistan's President Emomali Rahmon
Image Credit: Navbharat Times
Image Credit: Navbharat Times
Updated on

Neighboring Tajikistan conducted the country's biggest exercise amid the growing terror of the Taliban in Afghanistan. The 2.30 lakh-member army was put on alert on Thursday on the orders of Tajikistan's President Emomali Rahmon. Along with this, 20 thousand additional soldiers were deployed on the Afghan border. The maneuvers involved ground forces, aerial and artillery weapons. The entire exercise was also broadcast live. President Rahmon said- 'The situation in Afghanistan has become very complex and unstable. The army should be ready to face the possible threat so that the country's border can be protected.

On the other hand, more than 100 people were brutally murdered in the Kandahar province of Afghanistan. According to Tolo News, the attackers have created havoc in the Spin Boldak district. The Afghan government blamed the Taliban for this. But the Taliban has refused to take responsibility. Afghan security agencies said that the Spin Boldak Taliban looted people's homes and government offices. Many dead bodies are lying here and there.

US Airstrike

The US conducted 6 to 7 airstrikes on Taliban targets in 30 days. Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said- 'Will continue airstrikes to support Afghan forces'. We will not remain silent.

There will be no peace until the Afghan President leaves power: Taliban

Image Credit: Reuters
Image Credit: Reuters

Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen said in an interview – 'The Taliban will lay down arms when Ghani's government is gone and a government will take power that is acceptable to all parties involved in the conflict. I want to clarify that we do not believe in a monopoly on power.

Afghan women's call – we will die, but will not give up work

Concerns of women businessmen have increased as the Taliban's presence in Afghanistan increases. Designer Marzia Hafeezy (29), who lives in the capital Kabul, says that she opened a clothing store in 2018. It was impossible to even think like this during the Taliban regime from 1996-2001. If the Taliban comes back, they can apply their old law. This may force me to leave this business. That's why my friends and family are asking to leave the country. I would love to die against terror, but will not give up work. Not only this, I will always fight for my existence.

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