Pakistan has played a special role in
peace in Afghanistan: Zalmay Khalilzad
There is no military answer for the struggles in Afghanistan, US Special Representative for Afghanistan Reconciliation Zalmay Khalilzad said in a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on Tuesday.
Khalilzad accepts harmony is as yet conceivable in Afghanistan as Washington has begun to pull out its leftover soldiers.
The United States on Tuesday requested unnecessary staff to leave its Kabul international haven, referring to expanded dangers as Washington plans to end its 20-year battle in Afghanistan.
The request came fourteen days after President Joe Biden declared that US troops, right now around 2,500, would leave the country by September.
Recently Biden said he would pull out all soldiers from Afghanistan by September 11, the twentieth commemoration of the assaults that drove the United States to attack and bring down the Taliban system which had invited Al-Qaeda.
Biden inferred that US powers had accomplished their destinations and could do minimal more, yet US authorities have made no mystery of their feelings of dread that viciousness will heighten as the Taliban sees that they accomplished triumph.
Then, Khalilzad, Washington's uncommon emissary to Afghanistan, cautioned at the Senate hearing that US help could be cut if a Taliban-ruled government didn't regard common freedoms.
Khalilzad said that the Taliban has cautioned that whenever assaulted, a solid reaction will be given.
Khalilzad revealed to US officials in Congress that keeping US powers in Afghanistan didn't bode well as the contention couldn't be addressed by kept battling.
He said the US is helping the Kabul government to discover workers for hire to supplant the leaving American ones.
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