Executions Taking Place of Afghans Who Were US Partners

People who participate in coercion are always the first to be thrown under the bus.

Always.
 

Executions Taking Place of Afghans Who Were US Partners​

Will biden recognize this murderous regime?
Come on. U.S. soldiers were on weed + opium, and trying too hard to make friends with the Afghanis.
People who participate in coercion are always the first to be thrown under the bus.

Always.
Guns are banned and it's a felony to even say the word.
 
China has been building railroads, mining operations and power plants in Afghanistan for over a decade. The two countries share a border.
Who could have guessed that investment would be better at winning hearts and minds than bombing weddings?
 
What's unusual about this? These things happen after every war. We executed people after WW2.
 
It was the State department's responsibility to generate the SIVs so that the Afghan interpreters and others who supported us could be vetted and processed out. But the State Dept dragged their feet and Biden fucked up the evacuation so those Afghans are as good as dead, or already dead. Their deaths are on Biden and the State Dept.
 
It was the State department's responsibility to generate the SIVs so that the Afghan interpreters and others who supported us could be vetted and processed out. But the State Dept dragged their feet and Biden fucked up the evacuation so those Afghans are as good as dead, or already dead. Their deaths are on Biden and the State Dept.

Trump screwed up the SIVs. Do your homework.
 
Will biden recognize this murderous regime?

The murderous regime Trump recognized and made a deal with? That one?
 
What's the connection ? Did Afghanistan have something China wants ? Resources to mind or something ?
'Afghanistan's resources could make it one of the richest mining regions in the world. ... The major mineral resources include chromium, copper, gold, iron ore, lead and zinc, lithium, marble, precious and semiprecious stones, sulfur and talc among many other minerals.


China’s actions in Afghanistan are motivated by its national interests, and by a growing awareness of its responsibility, as a major power in the region, to promote security and economic development in Afghanistan and throughout South and Central Asia.

Security is China’s top interest in Afghanistan. The two countries are neighbors, and the border they share, although only about 90 kilometers (approximately 56 miles) long, poses significant security concerns for China. The Afghan side of the border is a hotbed of terrorism and extremism, while on the Chinese side sits Xinjiang, a region that is especially vulnerable to the effects of terrorism and extremism.

The situation in Xinjiang has become more complicated, moving it to the forefront of China’s national security strategy. Maintaining security and stability in Xinjiang requires a dual approach. China must combat and control domestic separatist, terrorist, and extremist groups in the region. But it also faces the danger that they might coordinate with terrorist groups in Afghanistan and beyond. China is therefore also trying to isolate external terrorism and extremism, to prevent these outside forces from influencing or spilling into Xinjiang. If Afghanistan cannot achieve stability, it will be more difficult to ensure Xinjiang’s security and stability.

China also has significant financial investments in Afghanistan, chiefly the Mes Aynak copper mine, southeast of Kabul, and the Amu Darya oil fields in northern Afghanistan. Beyond these ventures, Chinese officials see an opportunity to make further investments in the country.

China’s Silk Road Economic Belt strategy includes the construction of railways and highways to better connect Central Asia, South Asia, and the Middle East. Afghanistan is located at the geographical hub of these regions, and any unrest or civil war there would likely result in instability spilling over into nearby regions, making it difficult for the strategy to succeed.'



 
Last edited:
'Afghanistan's resources could make it one of the richest mining regions in the world. ... The major mineral resources include chromium, copper, gold, iron ore, lead and zinc, lithium, marble, precious and semiprecious stones, sulfur and talc among many other minerals.


China’s actions in Afghanistan are motivated by its national interests, and by a growing awareness of its responsibility, as a major power in the region, to promote security and economic development in Afghanistan and throughout South and Central Asia.

Security is China’s top interest in Afghanistan. The two countries are neighbors, and the border they share, although only about 90 kilometers (approximately 56 miles) long, poses significant security concerns for China. The Afghan side of the border is a hotbed of terrorism and extremism, while on the Chinese side sits Xinjiang, a region that is especially vulnerable to the effects of terrorism and extremism.

The situation in Xinjiang has become more complicated, moving it to the forefront of China’s national security strategy. Maintaining security and stability in Xinjiang requires a dual approach. China must combat and control domestic separatist, terrorist, and extremist groups in the region. But it also faces the danger that they might coordinate with terrorist groups in Afghanistan and beyond. China is therefore also trying to isolate external terrorism and extremism, to prevent these outside forces from influencing or spilling into Xinjiang. If Afghanistan cannot achieve stability, it will be more difficult to ensure Xinjiang’s security and stability.

China also has significant financial investments in Afghanistan, chiefly the Mes Aynak copper mine, southeast of Kabul, and the Amu Darya oil fields in northern Afghanistan. Beyond these ventures, Chinese officials see an opportunity to make further investments in the country.

China’s Silk Road Economic Belt strategy includes the construction of railways and highways to better connect Central Asia, South Asia, and the Middle East. Afghanistan is located at the geographical hub of these regions, and any unrest or civil war there would likely result in instability spilling over into nearby regions, making it difficult for the strategy to succeed.'



Sounds to me that the Afghanis had more of a chance to keep their sovereignty, religion, beliefs, and culture's through us than what they will get with China. China is chomping at the bits wanting to test it's military, and Afghanistan is a ripe place for them to do just that. I bet they will defeat their foes in theater, otherwise instead of giving them cookies and milk, and reading them bed time stories like we tried. I heard that we were trying to implement gender studies in that hell hole. I bet that went over like a hot turd... Good grief.
 

Forum List

Back
Top