Tuesday, May 27, 2014

Hop media playermedia player helpout of media player. Press enter to return or tab to proceed.

US to keep 9,800 Afghanistan troops after 2014



President Obama said the arrangement relied on upon Afghanistan consenting to a security arrangement 

Keep perusing the fundamental story 

Taliban Conflict 

Why survey matters 

Race to surveys 

Prior and then afterward Taliban 

Security battle 

The US will keep 9,800 troops in Afghanistan after the US finishes up its battle mission at the end of this current year, President Barack Obama has said. 

Under the arrangement he advertised at the White House, the US will then continuously withdraw troops until just a little remaining power stays after 2016. 

The remaining troops would protect the US government office, train Afghan compels and help counter-terrorism operations. 

Be that as it may the arrangement relies on upon the Afghans consenting to a joint security arrangement. 

While current Afghan President Hamid Karzai has declined to consent to such an arrangement, the Obama organization gives off an impression of being certain either of the two competitors looking to supplant him would do so. 

"In the not so distant future, we will bring America's longest war to its answerable end," Mr Obama said. 

'Hard-earned peace' 

Mr Obama portrayed the timing for the withdrawal: 

Start of 2015: 9,800 troops spread out crosswise over Afghanistan 

End of 2015: About a large portion of that number, gathered in Kabul and at adjacent Bagram Air Base 

End of 2016: Fewer than 1,000 troops stay to protect the US international safe haven, train Afghan troops, and a "security aid segment" 

"We will no more watch Afghan urban communities and towns, mountains or valleys," Mr Obama said. "That is an undertaking for the Afghan individuals." 

The troop numbers Mr Obama reported are generally in accordance with what military administrators have looked for. His report shows the longest war in American history - dispatched by President George W Bush succeeding the 11 September 2001 al-Qaeda ambushes - will end when he leaves office. 

line 

Mark Mardell, BBC News, Washington 

Barack Obama is performing an exercise in careful control. He's reminding the world why the US is in Afghanistan - in light of the 9/11 assaults. He doesn't need individuals to say he's hauling out before the occupation is carried out. Anyhow he likewise needs to make it clear the war is slowing down. 

Leaving about 10,000 troops there at the start of one year from now is pretty much what the military needed. Anyhow that number will be divided before that year's over. Also most will be passed by 2016. 

Some will say he shouldn't anticipate any last numbers, however depend on what the heavy hitters let him know at the time. We hold up for the vital West Point discourse tomorrow yet it is recognizable the amount the president is concentrating on the need to beat terrorism in different parts of the world - as opposed to the difficulties postured by China and Russia. 

He could be blamed for battling the last war. Maybe he's simply verifying the following one doesn't happen. 

line 

"We need to perceive Afghanistan won't be an impeccable spot - and it is not America's mindfully to make it one," Mr Obama said. Yet he included the US would help Afghans secure a "well deserved peace". 

Mr Obama recognized the length of the timetable for US association in Afghanistan: "I think Americans have taken in its harder to end wars than it is to start them. Yet this is the means by which wars end in the 21st Century." 

Afghanistan's run-off race between Abdullah and Ashraf Ghani to substitute Mr Karzai is situated for 14 June. 

Mr Obama noted on Tuesday that both have said they would consent to a security arrangement with the US. 

All British battle troops are because of leave before this current year's over. 

At the weekend, President Obama paid a shock visit to US troops in Afghanistan. On Monday at a Memorial Day service he paid tribute to the more than 2,000 fighters who have lost their lives in the nation's longest war. 

Police at a checkpoint in Ghazni territory  

The Afghans have been responsible for security in a few ranges 

Mr Obama at Arlington Cemetery 

Mr Obama noted the appalling toll the Afghan war claimed when he headed tributes on Memorial Day

No comments:

Post a Comment