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Trump says US could have won in Afghanistan if not for political interference
Speaking at an event in Virginia commemorating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Navy, Trump argued that the military’s ability to win was hampered by political constraints imposed during the two-decade conflict.
President Donald Trump claimed over the weekend that the United States could have secured victory in Afghanistan, but that political decisions undermined the war effort and ultimately prevented success.
Speaking at an event in Virginia commemorating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Navy, Trump argued that the military’s ability to win was hampered by political constraints imposed during the two-decade conflict.
“You know, we stopped fighting to win,” Trump said. “We could have easily won. In Afghanistan, in any war, we could have easily been victorious, but politics got involved, and they said: take it slower.”
The president has repeatedly criticized the U.S. military’s handling of the war in Afghanistan, placing blame on generals for what he has described as a cautious and ineffective strategy. He has insisted that the U.S. had both the strength and resources to win, but lacked the political will to do so.
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Seven Afghan migrants killed in traffic accident in Iran’s Sistan and Baluchestan
Seven Afghan migrants have been killed after a vehicle carrying Afghan migrants collided with a fuel-carrying vehicle in Iran’s Sistan and Baluchestan province.
According to the human rights organization HalVash, the accident occurred on Friday in the Sarbaz area of Sistan and Baluchestan.
Siyavash Mohbi, the head of Iran’s traffic police in Sistan and Baluchestan, said the Afghan nationals had entered Iran illegally.
He added that nine other people were injured in the incident.
Mohbi attributed the accident to the negligence of the driver of the vehicle carrying the migrants.
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OIC to hold Afghanistan Contact Group meeting on sidelines of UN General Assembly
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Afghan official meets Iranian oil minister to discuss energy cooperation
Ahmad Jan Bilal, General Director of State-Owned Corporations, met with Iran’s Oil Minister Mohsen Paknejad during a visit to Iran to discuss expanding cooperation in the oil and gas sector.
Bilal, accompanied by Mohammad Nasir Rahimi, chief executive of the Afghan state-owned Oil and Gas Corporation, held talks with the Iranian minister on supplying Afghanistan with its oil and gas needs, technical and vocational training, and joint cooperation in oil and gas exploration.
Bilal and his delegation also visited the Iranian Oil Ministry’s research center and oil refineries in Tehran, where they reviewed the facilities’ technical and professional activities and capabilities.
The Iranian side expressed readiness for comprehensive cooperation, necessary coordination and implementation of joint projects in the areas discussed.
At the end of the meeting, both sides introduced joint technical teams tasked with coordinating and following up on the necessary measures to implement the agreed areas of cooperation.
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