NATO Begins Investigation Into The Causes Of The Afghan Crisis
NATO begins investigation into the causes of the Afghan crisis, trying to find answers to many important questions.
NATO has launched a comprehensive investigation to find out the reasons that led to the Taliban occupation of Afghanistan.
The Taliban is a banned terrorist organization in Russia. NATO Secretary-General Jan Stoltenberg said this in an article published on Saturday in the German newspaper Die Welt.
Jane said that what happened recently in the Central Asian country was very sad. The whole world along with the Afghans was shocked by these incidents.
He has also said that NATO should take a lesson from this. He said that there are many questions to which answers are to be found.
Stoltenberg said Kinato has launched a comprehensive investigation to find answers to the many questions that remain regarding its involvement in Afghanistan.
NATO begins investigation: While it is too early to assess the results of the investigation, some findings have emerged.
The Secretary-General believes that the Afghan crisis is not the last to prompt the US and Europe to cooperate through NATO, as there will always be someone ready to hurt them.
The Taliban seized power in Kabul in mid-August. After this, the international community had to launch a campaign on a war footing to evacuate its civilians and Afghan allies.
Since then the situation in Afghanistan has remained extremely worrying. Major global and regional powers are trying to find ways to ensure stability and security in Central Asia.
After Afghanistan, America now increased Saudi Arabia’s trouble, removed the missile defense system amid Yemen attacks.
In recent weeks, the US withdrew a state-of-the-art missile defense system and Patriot battery from Saudi Arabia.
This is happening at a time when the country is facing continuous airstrikes from Yemen’s Houthi rebels. This information was obtained from the analysis of satellite images by The Associated Press.
The move to remove security systems from Prince Sultan Air Base outside Riyadh comes at a time when America’s Gulf Arab allies have witnessed the withdrawal of American troops from Afghanistan in a turbulent atmosphere.
Thousands of American troops remain in the Arabian Peninsula to counter Iran.
Gulf Arab countries are worried about America’s future plans as its military recognizes a growing military threat in Asia and needs a missile defense system.
At the same time, talks in Vienna have also been stalled after the end of Iran’s nuclear deal with world powers, increasing the risk of further conflict in the region.
