`Let's go home': Afghan war vets torn on US-Taliban deal.
Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.
Other Afghanistan veterans interviewed by The Associated Press said that, while the peace deal may not be perfect, it's time to end the war that began weeks after the 9/11 terror attacks. The peace plan calls for the Trump administration to initially draw down U.S. troop levels in Afghanistan from 13,000 to 8,600, with the remaining American forces withdrawing in 14 months.
“If you’re the Taliban, people have come and gone and invaded that place for thousands of years,” said Porter, head of government affairs in Washington for the group Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America. “Genghis Khan has come and gone. They’ve got a long view of things.”
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Afghan govt not committed to releasing 5,000 Taliban prisonersThe Taliban demand for the release of its prisoners from Afghan jails cannot be a pre-condition to direct talks with the hardline group, Ghani told a news briefing in the capital, Kabul.
Les mer »
For grieving families, Afghan peace deal brings doubt as well as hopeFor mother-of-four Nasima, the prospect of lasting peace in Afghanistan is almos...
Les mer »
Afghans hope for peace as U.S.-Taliban set for troop withdrawal dealMillions of Afghans are hoping that America's longest war fought in their c...
Les mer »
Afghans hope for peace as U.S.-Taliban gear up for troop withdrawal dealMillions of Afghans are anticipating that America's longest war fought in t...
Les mer »
What's in the US, Taliban deal to end war in Afghanistan and bring US troops home?BREAKING In a historic signing ceremony with the top U.S. diplomat and the Taliban's second highest-ranking leader, the U.S. and the militant group agreed to end America's longest war.
Les mer »
U.S. Signs Deal with Taliban to Withdraw Troops from Afghanistan and End America's Longest WarThe nearly two-decade-long war began in Afghanistan after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks in the U.S.
Les mer »