AFGHANISTAN IN CRISIS: It has been nearly a year since the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan and withdrawal of U.S. troops. @IanPannell reports from the country in crisis- more than half of families now going hungry. https://t.co/pM9yJA9Mx8
Taliban celebrates ‘Victory Day’ in Kabul. @ianpannell reports from the frontlines one year one year since Taliban forces took control of Afghanistan’s capital. https://t.co/kWY5S6eOU4
As a show of resistance against the Taliban, an Afghan girl writes #FreeAfghanistan on a wall in Afghanistan, during the one year anniversary of the collapse.
KABUL: Taliban’s “victory” rally one year on takeover in #Afghanistan: No women to be seen, poverty + bread shortages (95% going hungry), Al Qaeda back in Kabul, teenage girls banned from school…
"We were inept across those twenty years. It was a one year war fought 20 times over. There was a series of inconsistent and fundamentally flawed strategies. Why did Kabul fall? It fell because we defeated ourselves" Fmr US National Security Advisor
@LTGHRMcMaster
A privilege to be back in #Afghanistan to mark a year which turned this country upside down...upended lives...a time of profound change @jackwgarland@AamirPeerzadaa
‘A year after the withdrawal there is an overwhelming sense of loss as the Taliban have entrenched themselves in power.’
✍️ David Loyn
https://t.co/VugP2EmVJk
Engagement will not necessarily lead to recognition. No country is willing to confer this without the Taliban moving towards a more inclusive government.
https://t.co/y5QoMP2gof | David Loyn @DavidLoyn via @TheNationalNews
How The Silk Roads Began:
The Greek historian Strabo described the region of Afghanistan as a ‘land of a thousand cities’ and Kabul was known to the Chinese as a wealthy and “large kingdom” with “excellent traders”. 1/3
#Ariana#Bactria#SilkRoads#AfghanHistory#Khorasan
My story on the fall of Kabul is in today’s @NYTmag, cover by @jimhuylebroek. Very cool to share the same issue with @AzmatZahra’s front page investigation. Free link: https://t.co/2v6AHE7BiO
I wrote 20,000 words about the collapse in Afghanistan, and what I witnessed during the fall of Kabul. On the cover of next week’s @NYTMag, photos by @jimhuylebroek. Here’s a free link: https://t.co/U9X1KHWn3x
The National Museum of Afghanistan in Kabul has reopened for the first time since the Taliban seized power in the capital on 15 August. https://t.co/Dual7rknTa