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An Afghan health official said on Wednesday that at least one person was killed and six others were wounded when the Taliban violently broke up a protest in the eastern city of Jalalabad.
Dozens of people had gathered to raise the national flag a day before Afghanistan's Independence Day, which commemorates the end of British rule in 1919.
They lowered the Taliban flag &mdash; a white banner with an Islamic inscription &mdash; that the militants have raised in the areas they captured.
Video footage later showed the Taliban firing into the air and attacking people with batons to disperse the crowd.
The violence comes as the militant group meets with former officials from the toppled Western-backed government.

Watch: Taliban fire to disperse Jalalabad protesters, one dead

At least one person was killed and six others were wounded when the Taliban violently broke up a protest in the eastern city of Jalalabad. Watch the video

((SOT)) (('I am standing here in front of you. You can hit me with 30 bullets, kill me. I will sacrifice my life for this flag, this is my flag. My government will soon be back, God willing.')) An Afghan health official said on Wednesday that at least one person was killed and six others were wounded when the Taliban violently broke up a protest in the eastern city of Jalalabad.
((SHOTS OF FLAG)) Dozens of people had gathered to raise the national flag a day before Afghanistan's Independence Day, which commemorates the end of British rule in 1919.
((NAT OF TALIBAN FIRING)) They lowered the Taliban flag &mdash; a white banner with an Islamic inscription &mdash; that the militants have raised in the areas they captured.
&nbsp;

Dozens of people had gathered to raise the national flag a day before Afghanistan's Independence Day, which commemorates the end of British rule in 1919.

An Afghan health official said on Wednesday that at least one person was killed and six others were wounded when the Taliban violently broke up a protest in the eastern city of Jalalabad.
Dozens of people had gathered to raise the national flag a day before Afghanistan's Independence Day, which commemorates the end of British rule in 1919.
They lowered the Taliban flag &mdash; a white banner with an Islamic inscription &mdash; that the militants have raised in the areas they captured.
Video footage later showed the Taliban firing into the air and attacking people with batons to disperse the crowd.
The violence comes as the militant group meets with former officials from the toppled Western-backed government.

Tensions are rising in Kabul, as the Taliban continue their rapid advance towards the Afghan capital.
The insurgents seized control of the eastern city of Jalalabad early on Sunday, leaving the capital as the only major city still under government control.
Jalalabad&nbsp;fell after Mazar-e-Sharif&nbsp;on Saturday, the govt's&nbsp;last&nbsp;northern bastion in the country.&nbsp;
India has begun evacuating its staff from its consulate in Mazar-e-Sharif. The United States and Britain have rushed in troops to help evacuate their embassies after the militants captured town after town.
Afghanistan&rsquo;s President Ashraf Ghani had held urgent talks with local leaders and international partners on Saturday, as Taliban rebels pushed closer to Kabul.
In a televised address, Ghani told citizens that his focus is on preventing further instability, violence, and displacement of his people.
The collapse of government forces has left President Ashraf Ghani under growing pressure to resign.
Meanwhile, the US said it was deploying 5,000 troops to help evacuate its nationals from the beleaguered country.

Taliban captures Jalalabad after Mazar-e-Sharif, only Kabul under Afghan govt control now

Taliban captures Jalalabad&nbsp;and&nbsp;Mazar-e-Sharif&nbsp;without resistance in a couple of hours, only Kabul under govt control now

Taliban capture Jalalabad, only Kabul&nbsp;now under Afghan govt control
Mazar-e-Sharif, fourth-largest city in Afghanistan, seized on Saturday
India is evacuating its staff from its consulate in Mazar-e-Sharif
The US and UK rushed in troops to help evacuate their embassies
President Ashraf Ghani&nbsp;held talks with local leaders on Saturday
Ghani: my&nbsp;focus is to prevent further instability, displacement of people

The fall of Jalalabad and&nbsp;Mazar-e-Sharif, hands the insurgents control over all of northern Afghanistan, confining the US-backed government to only Kabul.
&nbsp;

Tensions are rising in Kabul, as the Taliban continue their rapid advance towards the Afghan capital.
The insurgents seized control of the eastern city of Jalalabad early on Sunday, leaving the capital as the only major city still under government control.
Jalalabad&nbsp;fell after Mazar-e-Sharif&nbsp;on Saturday, the govt's&nbsp;last&nbsp;northern bastion in the country.&nbsp;
India has begun evacuating its staff from its consulate in Mazar-e-Sharif. The United States and Britain have rushed in troops to help evacuate their embassies after the militants captured town after town.&nbsp;The US said it was deploying 5,000 troops to help evacuate its nationals from the beleaguered country.
Afghanistan&rsquo;s President Ashraf Ghani had held urgent talks with local leaders and international partners on Saturday, as Taliban rebels pushed closer to Kabul.
In a televised address, Ghani told citizens that his focus is <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/as-president-my-focus-is-to-prevent-further-instability-ashraf-ghani-amid-resignation-reports-1628935924393" target="_blank">on preventing further instability, violence, and displacement</a> of his people.
The collapse of government forces has left President Ashraf Ghani under growing pressure to resign.

jalalabad

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