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This picture of Marine Corps Sergent Nicole Gee at the Kabul Airport has become the epitaph of human tragedy that has unfolded in Afghanistan with swift Taliban takeover and hasty American retreat.  
23-year-old Gee was among the 13 US troops killed in the suicide bombing at the Kabul airport.  
Gee cradled a baby in her arms and had posted the photo on Instagram where she wrote that she loved her job.  The photo was later picked up by the Pentagon and shared on its Twitter account.
She last posted on Instagram on August 22 — a photo showing her armed and watching over a long line of evacuees as they boarded an airplane to flee Kabul at night.
Also Read Several children killed in U.S. drone strike on ISIS in Afghanistan: Reports
'Escorting evacuees onto the bird,' Gee wrote with a heart emoji.
They say public memory is short, but this face of Kabul Airport crisis will keep reminding us of the colossal human tragedy that has unfolded in Afghanistan.  

U.S. Marine Corps Sergeant Nicole Gee: the face of Kabul Airport tragedy

US Marine Corps Sergent Nicole Gee&nbsp;cradled a baby in her arms and posted the photo on Instagram where she wrote that she loved her job.&nbsp;Gee was among the 13 US troops killed in the suicide bombing at the Kabul airport

US Marine Corps Sergent Nicole Gee&nbsp;cradled a baby in her arms and posted the photo on Instagram where she wrote that she loved her job.&nbsp;Gee was among the 13 US troops killed in the suicide bombing at the Kabul airport

This picture of Marine Corps Sergeant Nicole Gee at the Kabul Airport has become the epitaph of human tragedy that has unfolded in Afghanistan with swift Taliban takeover and hasty American retreat. &nbsp;
23-year-old Gee was among the 13 US troops killed in the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/kabul-airport-blast-death-toll-over-100-95-afghans-and-13-us-soldiers-killed-1630061777105">suicide bombing at the Kabul airport. &nbsp;</a>
Gee cradled a baby in her arms and had posted the photo on Instagram where she wrote that she loved her job. &nbsp;The photo was later picked up by the Pentagon and shared on its Twitter account.
She last posted on Instagram on August 22 &mdash; a photo showing her armed and watching over a long line of evacuees as they boarded an airplane to flee Kabul at night.
Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/several-children-killed-in-u-s-drone-strike-on-isis-in-afghanistan-reports-1630290735136" target="_blank">Several children killed in U.S. drone strike on ISIS in Afghanistan: Reports</a>
'Escorting evacuees onto the bird,' Gee wrote with a heart emoji.
They say public memory is short, but this face of Kabul Airport crisis will keep reminding us of the colossal human tragedy that has unfolded in Afghanistan. &nbsp;

Taliban's Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan in a letter to Directorate General of Civil Aviation has asked India to resume commercial flights to Afghanistan.
The letter is currently under review by Ministry of Civil Aviation, ANI reported.
India had stopped flight operations to Kabul since 15 August before the Taliban took over Afghanistan.
Even before 31 August deadline of withdrawal of U.S. troops, the security at the Kabul airport was breached with the Taliban rapidly surrounding the parameters of the Kabul airport.
An attack also took place outside the airport in which more than 100 people were killed on 26 August.
India is yet to recognise the Taliban government in Afghanistan amid growing concerns over future of the country&nbsp;across the globe.

Taliban ask India to resume commercial flights to Kabul

Amid security concerns looming after previous attacks at Kabul airport, Taliban writes to India to resume commercial flights to Afghanistan

Taliban writes to DGCA to resume commercial flights to Kabul

Taliban's Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has written&nbsp;to Directorate General of Civil Aviation asking India to resume commercial flights to Afghanistan.
The letter is currently under review by Ministry of Civil Aviation, ANI reported.
India had stopped flight operations to Kabul since 15 August when the Taliban took over Afghanistan. Security will be the main concern for India before resuming flights.
Ahead of the deadline for US troops withdrawal, the security at the Kabul airport was breached with the Taliban rapidly surrounding the parameters of the Kabul airport.
An attack also took place outside the airport in which more than 100 people were killed on 26 August.

Flight operations to Kabul have been stopped since August 15 when Taliban took over

Taliban's Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has written&nbsp;to Directorate General of Civil Aviation asking India to resume commercial flights to Afghanistan.
The letter is currently under review by Ministry of Civil Aviation, ANI reported.
India had stopped flight operations to Kabul since 15 August when the Taliban took over Afghanistan. Security will be the main concern for India before resuming flights.
Also read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/kabul-airport-blast-death-toll-over-100-95-afghans-and-13-us-soldiers-killed-1630061777105" target="_blank">Kabul airport blast: death toll over 100, 95 Afghans and 13 US soldiers killed</a>
Ahead of the deadline for US troops withdrawal, the security at the Kabul airport was breached with the Taliban rapidly surrounding the parameters of the Kabul airport.
An attack also took place outside the airport in which more than 100 people were killed on 26 August.
India is yet to recognise the Taliban government in Afghanistan amid growing concerns over future of the country&nbsp;across the globe.

Of the more than 80 women working at the airport before Kabul fell to the Taliban on August 15, just 12 have returned to their jobs. 
These women, subjected to severe economic crisis, decided to brave the hardliners and return to work at the airport. With the Taliban saying women should stay at home for their own security, the risks were all too clear, but these women had little choice.
Rabia Jamal, one of the 12 women who returned to work said she &lsquo;felt tension at home and needed money to support her family.
Also Read&nbsp;Afghan women march in support of Taliban, call protesters 'American agents'
But they are among very few women in the capital allowed to return to work. The Taliban have told most not to go back until further notice.However, Rabia's sister, Qudsiya Jamal&nbsp;said she has had no problem so far though she was shocked after the takeover.
Some of the women airport workers were standing at the main entrance, chatting and laughing while waiting to scan and search female passengers taking a domestic flight.

12 desperate Afghan women brave fears to return to work at Kabul airport

After the capital fell to Taliban on August 15 12 Afghan women brave fears to return to work at Kabul Airport

12 Afghan women brave fears to return to work at Kabul airport

12 Afghan woman return to work at Kabul airport
Women, hit by economic crisis brave Taliban to return to work
Taliban say women should stay at home for their own security
One of the women say she has had no problem so far, happy to return
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Of the more than 80 women working at the airport before Kabul fell to the Taliban on August 15, just 12 have returned to their jobs

Of the more than 80 women working at the airport before Kabul fell to the Taliban on August 15, just 12 have returned to their jobs.
These women, subjected to severe economic crisis, decided to brave the hardliners and return to work at the airport. With the Taliban saying women should stay at home for their own security, the risks were all too clear, but these women had little choice.
Rabia Jamal, one of the 12 women who returned to work said she &lsquo;felt tension at home and needed money to support her family.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/afghan-women-march-in-support-of-taliban-call-protesters-american-agents-1631383894644" target="_blank">Afghan women march in support of Taliban, call protesters 'American agents'</a>
But they are among very few women in the capital allowed to return to work. The Taliban have told most not to go back until further notice. However, Rabia's sister, Qudsiya Jamal&nbsp;said she has had no problem so far though she was shocked after the takeover.
Some of the women airport workers were standing at the main entrance, chatting and laughing while waiting to scan and search female passengers taking a domestic flight.

Kabul airport which has been shut since Taliban's takeover may soon be reopened for public. Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan on Saturday said that a technical team had managed to reopen Kabul airport ro receive aid and it may soon be prepared for civilian flight to operate.
Since Taliban took over Afghanistan on August 15, Qatar has been trying to engage with them to be able to facilitate opening of humanitarian corridors to get aid into Afghanistan. For a long time, Afghanistan has been highly aid-dependent with country's 40% GDP&nbsp;depended on foreign funding. 
With the reopening of the Kabul airport, countries like United Kingdom have already started to hold talks with Taliban officials for "further possible evacuations" of its citizens from Afghanistan.
UK's Prime Minister&rsquo;s Special Representative Simon Gass arrived in Doha on September 2 to discuss the situation in the Afghanistan and to be able to provide safe passage for British citizens&nbsp;as well as Afghans.

Kabul airport reopens for aid, civilian flights to operate soon: reports

As the Taliban is all set to form its government in Afghanistan after its takeover, Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan says a technical team has reopened Kabul airport for receiving aid and will soon be opened for civilian flights to operate.&nbsp;

Kabul airport reopened to receive aid: Qatar Ambassador
Kabul airport may soon be operational for civilian flights
Since Taliban takeover&nbsp;Qatar has been trying to send aid to Afghanistan
Afghanistan highly aid-dependent, 40% GDP dependent on foreign funds
Countries like UK in talks with Taliban to re-start evacuation process

Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan says a technical team has reopened Kabul airport for receiving aid and will soon be opened for civilian flights to operate.&nbsp;

Kabul airport, which has been shut since Taliban's takeover may soon be reopened for the public. Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan on Saturday said that a technical team had managed to reopen Kabul airport to receive aid and it may soon be made operational for civilian flights.
Since the Taliban took over Afghanistan on August 15, Qatar has been trying to engage with them to facilitate opening of humanitarian corridors to get aid into Afghanistan.
For a long time, Afghanistan has been highly aid-dependent, with 40% of the country's GDP&nbsp;dependent on foreign funding.
Meanwhile, countries like the UK have already started to hold talks with Taliban officials for "further possible evacuation" of its citizens from Afghanistan.
UK's Prime Minister&rsquo;s Special Representative was in Doha last week, to discuss the situation in Afghanistan, and to facilitate safe passage for British citizens&nbsp;as well as Afghan civilians.

Several rockets were fired at Kabul's airport on Monday, reports said quoting witnesses and security sources.
This come less than 48 hours before the United States is due to complete its troop withdrawal from Afghanistan.
News agency AFP reported that its staff heard the sound of rockets whooshing over the Afghan capital before the morning rush hour began.
A security official who worked in the earlier Afghan administration said the rockets had been fired from a vehicle in north Kabul.
The sound of the airport's missile defence system could be heard by local residents, who also reported shrapnel falling into the street -- suggesting at least one rocket had been intercepted, reports said.
Smoke could be seen rising above buildings in the north, where the Hamid Karzai International Airport is located.

Many rockets fired at Kabul airport, intercepted by missile defence system 

Several rockets were fired at Kabul's airport on Monday, reports said quoting witnesses and security sources.

Several rockets fired at Kabul's airport on Monday, say reports

Several rockets fired at Kabul's airport on Monday, say reports
AFP&nbsp;staff&nbsp;heard the sound of rockets whooshing over Afghan capital
Sound of the airport's missile defence system heard by residents
Local residents&nbsp;reported shrapnel falling into the street: reports
&nbsp;

Several rockets were fired at Kabul's airport on Monday, reports said quoting witnesses and security sources.

Several rockets were fired at Kabul's airport on Monday, reports said quoting witnesses and security sources.
This come less than 48 hours before the United States is due to complete its troop withdrawal from Afghanistan.
News agency AFP reported that its staff heard the sound of rockets whooshing over the Afghan capital before the morning rush hour began.
A security official who worked in the earlier Afghan administration said the rockets had been fired from a vehicle in north Kabul.
The sound of the airport's missile defence system could be heard by local residents, who also reported shrapnel falling into the street -- suggesting at least one rocket had been intercepted, reports said.
Smoke could be seen rising above buildings in the north, where the Hamid Karzai International Airport is located.

Several Afghans, including children, were reportedly killed in a drone strike in Afghanistan's Kabul on Sunday. The US said the strike targeted an Islamic State suicide car bomber that was headed to the Kabul airport. 
CNN has cited relatives and a local journalist to report that nine members of one family, including six children, were killed in the strike targeting the vehicle in a residential neighbourhood of Kabul. The youngest child was a two-year-old girl, the brother of one of the dead told a local journalist working with CNN.
The United States said it is investigating whether civilians may have been killed in the airstrike and that it would be &ldquo;deeply saddened by any potential loss of innocent life".
The US officials said that there were substantial and powerful explosions after the strike on the car that indicated presence of a large quantity of explosive in the car. These explosions, the officials said, could have led to additional casualties.

Several children killed in US drone strike on ISIS in Afghanistan: Reports

Several Afghans, including children, were reportedly killed in a US drone strike against a suspected suicide car bomber&nbsp;in Afghanistan's Kabul on Sunday

Several children killed in US drone strike on ISIS in Kabul: Reports

Several children killed in US drone strike on ISIS in Kabul: Reports
Reports: Nine members of a family, including 6 children, killed in strike
US: Investigating whether civilians may have been killed in strike

CNN has cited relatives and a local journalist to report that nine members of one family, including six children, were killed in the strike targeting the vehicle in a residential neighbourhood of Kabul.

Several Afghans, including children, were reportedly killed in a <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/explosion-reported-in-kabul-city-amid-warning-of-another-attack-1630242446076" target="_blank">drone strike in Afghanistan's Kabul</a> on Sunday. The US said the strike targeted an Islamic State suicide car bomber that was headed to the Kabul airport.
CNN has cited relatives and a local journalist to report that nine members of one family, including six children, were killed in the strike targeting the vehicle in a residential neighbourhood of Kabul. The youngest child was a two-year-old girl, the brother of one of the dead told a local journalist working with CNN.
The United States said it is investigating whether civilians may have been killed in the airstrike and that it would be &ldquo;deeply saddened by any potential loss of innocent life".
The US officials said that there were substantial and powerful explosions after the strike on the car that indicated presence of a large quantity of explosive in the car. These explosions, the officials said, could have led to additional casualties.

The US military confirmed on Sunday that it targeted an "explosive laden vehicle" headed towards Kabul's international airport where the American military is involved in an evacuation operation.
The strike came hours after US President Joe Biden warned of another likely terror attack at Kabul airport.&nbsp;
A Taliban spokesman also said that the US strike targeted a suicide bomber as he drove a vehicle loaded with explosives.
&ldquo;US military forces conducted a self-defence unmanned over-the-horizon airstrike on a vehicle in Kabul, eliminating an imminent ISIS-K threat to Hamid Karzai International airport," the US military officials said .
"Significant secondary explosions from the vehicle indicated the presence of a substantial amount of explosive material,&rdquo; the statement further said.
The US also said that it is assessing the possibilities of civilian casualties, though it has no indications at this time.
Sunday's drone strike was the second by the US since the twin blasts at the Kabul airport that killed 169 Afghans and 13 American soldiers.

US, Taliban say drone strike hits car bomb headed for Kabul airport

Hours after Biden's&nbsp;warning on another airport attack,&nbsp;US drone strike hits 'explosive-laden vehicle' headed for Kabul airport

US drone strike hits 'explosive-laden vehicle' headed for Kabul airport

US drone strike hits 'explosive-laden vehicle' headed for Kabul airport
US strike hours after Biden's warning on likely attack at airport
Taliban confirm US strike targeted car bomb on it way to airport
Explosions from vehicle indicated&nbsp;substantial&nbsp;amount of&nbsp;explosives: US
&nbsp;

The US military confirmed on Sunday that it targeted an "explosive laden vehicle" headed towards Kabul's international airport where the American military is involved in an evacuation operation.

The US military confirmed on Sunday that it targeted an "explosive laden vehicle" headed towards Kabul's international airport where the American military is involved in an evacuation operation.
The strike came hours after US President Joe Biden warned of another likely terror attack at Kabul airport.&nbsp;
A Taliban spokesman also said that the US strike targeted a suicide bomber as he drove a vehicle loaded with explosives.
&ldquo;US military forces conducted a self-defence unmanned over-the-horizon airstrike on a vehicle in Kabul, eliminating an imminent ISIS-K threat to Hamid Karzai International airport," the US military officials said .
"Significant secondary explosions from the vehicle indicated the presence of a substantial amount of explosive material,&rdquo; the statement further said.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="Taliban%20largely seal off Kabul airport as evacuation winds down" target="_blank">Taliban largely seal off Kabul airport as evacuation winds down</a>
The US also said that it is assessing the possibilities of civilian casualties, though it has no indications at this time.
Sunday's drone strike was the second by the US since the twin blasts at the Kabul airport that killed 169 Afghans and 13 American soldiers.

A loud blast was heard in Kabul on Sunday days after devastating explosions rocked the Afghan capital city, killing over a 150 people, TOLO News presenter Muslim Shirzad said in a tweet.
A security official from the recently deposed government told AFP it was a 'rocket that hit a house'.
The blast was reported hours after US officials warned of the possibility of a terror attack. The United States had also warned of a &ldquo;specific, credible threat&rdquo; near Kabul airport and urged its citizens to leave the area
The Pentagon said on Saturday it had killed two &lsquo;high profile&rsquo; targets and wounded another in a drone strike in retaliation for Thursday&rsquo;s suicide bombing
US President Joe Biden vowed to keep up airstrikes against the Islamic State group responsible for the twin explosions outside Kabul airport.

Explosion reported in Kabul city amid warning of another attack

A loud blast was heard in Kabul on Sunday days after devastating explosions rocked the Afghan capital city, killing over a 150 people.

Loud blast heard in Kabul days after twin explosions rocked city
'Rocket hit a house',&nbsp;security official told news agency&nbsp;AFP&nbsp;
US officials had warned of the possibility of a terror attack
US President Biden vowed to keep up airstrikes against ISIS
&nbsp;

Sunday's Kabul blast reported hours after US officials warned of the possibility of a terror attack. The United States had also warned of a &ldquo;specific, credible threat&rdquo; near Kabul airport and urged its citizens to leave the area

A loud blast was heard in Kabul on Sunday days after devastating explosions rocked the Afghan capital city, killing over a 150 people, TOLO News presenter Muslim Shirzad said in a tweet.
A security official from the recently deposed government told AFP it was a 'rocket that hit a house'.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/taliban-largely-seal-off-kabul-airport-as-evacuation-winds-down-1630160075955" target="_blank">Taliban largely seal off Kabul airport as evacuation winds down</a>
The blast was reported hours after US officials warned of the possibility of a terror attack. The United States had also warned of a &ldquo;specific, credible threat&rdquo; near Kabul airport and urged its citizens to leave the area
The Pentagon said on Saturday it had killed two &lsquo;high profile&rsquo; targets and wounded another in a drone strike in retaliation for Thursday&rsquo;s suicide bombing
US President Joe Biden vowed to keep up airstrikes against the Islamic State group responsible for the twin explosions outside Kabul airport.

The Taliban deployed extra forces around Kabul's airport Saturday to prevent large crowds from gathering after a devastating suicide attack two days earlier, as the massive U.S.-led airlift wound down ahead of an August 31 deadline.
New layers of checkpoints sprang up on roads leading to the airport, some manned by uniformed Taliban fighters with Humvees and night-vision goggles captured from Afghan security forces. Areas where large crowds of people have gathered over the past two weeks in hopes of fleeing the country following the Taliban takeover were largely empty.
A suicide attack on Thursday by an Islamic State affiliate killed 169 Afghans and 13 U.S. service members, and there are concerns that the group, which is far more radical than the Taliban, could strike again. Many Western nations have completed their evacuation operations ahead of Tuesday's deadline for the withdrawal of all U.S. forces.

Taliban largely seal off Kabul airport as evacuation winds down

The Taliban deployed extra forces around Kabul's airport Saturday to prevent large crowds from gathering as the massive U.S.-led airlift wound down ahead of an August 31 deadline.

Taliban deploy extra forces, largely seal off Kabul airport
US-led evacuation operations are winding down in Kabul
Taliban has set up new checkpoints on roads leading to the airport
169 Afghans, 13 US troops died in an attack outside Kabul airport on Thursday
&nbsp;

A suicide attack outside Kabul airport on Thursday by an Islamic State affiliate killed 169 Afghans and 13 U.S. service members

The Taliban deployed extra forces around Kabul's airport Saturday to prevent large crowds from gathering after a devastating suicide attack two days earlier, as the massive U.S.-led airlift wound down ahead of an August 31 deadline.
New layers of checkpoints sprang up on roads leading to the airport, some manned by uniformed Taliban fighters with Humvees and night-vision goggles captured from Afghan security forces. Areas where large crowds of people have gathered over the past two weeks in hopes of fleeing the country following the Taliban takeover were largely empty.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/uk-blames-technical-glitch-after-afghan-helpline-calls-get-diverted-to-washing-machine-firm-1630147400860">UK blames 'technical glitch' after Afghan helpline calls get diverted to washing machine firm</a>
A suicide attack on Thursday by an Islamic State affiliate killed 169 Afghans and 13 U.S. service members, and there are concerns that the group, which is far more radical than the Taliban, could strike again. Many Western nations have completed their evacuation operations ahead of Tuesday's deadline for the withdrawal of all U.S. forces.

Who is ISIS-K and why they are targeting not just the foreign nationals but also supporters for the Taliban in Afghanistan.

Who are ISIS-K? The ISIS group's affiliate behind Kabul airport attack

Kabul Airport attack

The Islamic State and Taliban have had many clashes over territory and doctrinal differences.&nbsp;

The&nbsp;explosions&nbsp;outside Kabul&rsquo;s international airport has raised worries across the world, of the revival of the tune of a 'holy war' as an ISIS affiliate group <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/who-are-isis-k-the-isis-group-s-affiliate-behind-kabul-airport-attack-1630036357846" target="_blank">ISIS-K</a> claimed responsibility for the event. Also Read |&nbsp;<a title="ISIS affiliate responsible for twin blasts at Kabul Airport that killed over 60 Afghans" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/isis-affiliate-responsible-for-twin-blasts-at-kabul-airport-that-killed-over-60-afghans-1630027654022">ISIS affiliate responsible for twin blasts at Kabul Airport that killed over 60 Afghans</a> Who is ISIS-K and why they are targeting not just the foreign nationals but also supporters for the Taliban in Afghanistan:-
<h2>Who is ISIS-Khorasan&nbsp;?</h2>
<ul>
<li>The Islamic State Khorasan, or ISIS-K, is the Afghan offshoot of the Islamic State terror group ISIS.&nbsp;</li>
<li>The Islamic State Khorasan formed in late 2014 and operates as an ISIS affiliate in Afghanistan as well as Pakistan.</li>
<li>The founding members included militants who left both the Afghan <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/amrullah-saleh-taliban-not-allowing-food-fuel-into-resistance-stronghold-1629778623501" target="_blank">Taliban</a> and the Pakistani Taliban.</li>
<li>The regional affiliate is governed with a strict interpretation of Islamic law.</li>
<li>The goal of ISIS-K as per regional experts is to build an Islamic caliphate across the Middle East and Asia that would include Afghanistan.</li>
<li>ISIS-K are part of the global IS network that seeks to carry out attacks on western, international and humanitarian targets wherever they can reach them.</li>
<li>ISIS-K publicly beheaded foreign journalists and inflicted brutalities on captured Kurds and others in Iraq and Syria.</li>
</ul>
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/kabul-airport-blast-us-president-biden-warns-attackers-we-will-hunt-you-down-1630026005874" target="_blank">Kabul</a><a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/kabul-airport-blast-us-president-biden-warns-attackers-we-will-hunt-you-down-1630026005874" target="_blank"> airport blast: US President Biden warns ISIS group 'we will hunt you down'</a>

An affiliate of the ISIS group, called Islamic State in Khorasan or ISIS-K has claimed responsibility for the twin blasts in Kabul. 

India condemns Kabul blasts: MEA says we must stand united against terrorism

India condemns Kabul blasts: MEA says we must stand united against terrorism.&nbsp;

Kabul Airport Blast

MEA&nbsp;states,&nbsp;"Today&rsquo;s attacks reinforce the need for the world to stand unitedly against terrorism and all those who provide sanctuaries to terrorists."

India on Thursday strongly condemned the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pentagon-blast-outside-kabul-airport-no-word-on-casualties-1629986448007" target="_blank">bomb blasts near </a><a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pentagon-blast-outside-kabul-airport-no-word-on-casualties-1629986448007" target="_blank">Kabul airport&nbsp;</a>killing over 60 people and wounding dozens other.&nbsp;"Today's attacks reinforce the need for the world to stand unitedly against terrorism and all those who provide sanctuaries to terrorists," the Ministry of External Affairs said.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a title="Kabul airport blast: US President Biden warns ISIS group 'we will hunt you down'" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/kabul-airport-blast-us-president-biden-warns-attackers-we-will-hunt-you-down-1630026005874">Kabul airport blast: US President Biden warns ISIS group 'we will hunt you down'</a> An affiliate of the ISIS group, called Islamic State in Khorasan or <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/who-are-isis-k-the-isis-group-s-affiliate-behind-kabul-airport-attack-1630036357846" target="_blank">ISIS-K</a> has claimed responsibility for the twin blasts in Kabul.&nbsp;
The ISIS&nbsp;affiliate in Afghanistan is opposed to Western nations as well as the Taliban.

Kabul airport blast: An emotional US President vowed revenge on the ISIS group that attacked the Kabul Airport. 

Kabul airport blast: US President Biden warns ISIS group 'we will hunt you down'

Kabul Airport Bast: US vows revenge,&nbsp;Biden warns attackers from the ISIS group 'we will hunt you down and make you pay'

Kabul Airport Bast: US vows revenge

An emotional US President vowed revenge on the ISIS group that&nbsp;attacked&nbsp;the Kabul Airport Use Byte&nbsp; &nbsp;&ldquo;We will not forgive, we will not forget, we will hunt you down and make you pay,&rdquo; Biden said at the White House on Thursday evening.&nbsp; The twin explosions at the Kabul Airport on Thursday have&nbsp;killed 13 US service members.&nbsp;This is the first combat involving fatalities for American soldiers since February 2020.&nbsp;
&nbsp;&ldquo;To those who carried out this attack, as well as anyone who wishes America harm, know this: We will not forgive; we will not forget,&rdquo; Biden said.
US President however reiterated that the Kabul Airport attack will not deter the evacuation process of Americans from Afghanistan. There are still 1000 Americans in Afghanistan that need to be evacuated. &ldquo;We will not be deterred by terrorists; we will not let them stop our mission. We will continue the evacuations,&rdquo; he said.

&ldquo;To those who carried out this attack, as well as anyone who wishes America harm, know this: We will not forgive; we will not forget.&rdquo; Biden said.

An emotional US President vowed revenge on the ISIS group that&nbsp;attacked&nbsp;the Kabul Airport.&nbsp;&ldquo;We will not forgive, we will not forget, we will hunt you down and make you pay,&rdquo; Joe Biden said at the White House on Thursday evening. The twin explosions at the Kabul Airport have&nbsp;killed 13 US service members. &ldquo;To those who carried out this attack, as well as anyone who wishes America harm, know this: We will not forgive; we will not forget,&rdquo; Biden said. This is the first combat involving fatalities for American soldiers since February 2020. US President however reiterated that the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pentagon-blast-outside-kabul-airport-no-word-on-casualties-1629986448007" target="_blank">Kabul Airport attack</a> will not deter the evacuation process of Americans from Afghanistan. &ldquo;We will not be deterred by terrorists; we will not let them stop our mission. We will continue the evacuations,&rdquo; he said.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-condemns-kabul-blasts-mea-says-we-must-stand-united-against-terrorism-1630031394536" target="_blank">India condemns Kabul blasts: MEA says we must stand united against terrorism</a> The U.S. State Department said it&rsquo;s in contact with about 1,000 Americans it believes remain in <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/amrullah-saleh-afghanistan-too-big-for-pak-to-swallow-for-taliban-to-govern-1629371099073" target="_blank">Afghanistan</a> and over two-thirds of them indicated they&rsquo;re taking steps to exit the country.

Desperate scenes emerging from Kabul airport have become the defining image of the Afghanistan crisis since the Taliban takeover.
Afghans trying to escape the Taliban rule have been flocking the border points of Afghanistan to enter into the neighbouring countries.
A recent video from the Spin Boldak border between Afghanistan and Pakistan show thousands of Afghans waiting at the gates to escape Taliban rule. The video shows hundreds and thousands of Afghans squatting at the border gate on the Spin Boldak side of the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, waiting to get out of the war-torn country.
The freelance journalist who shared the video wrote that the situation in these border regions are worse than that at Kabul airport because of no foreign forces posting. The chaos in border areas has also not been widely covered as widely by international media.
Also Read&nbsp;'Soldiers not trained': Taliban tells Afghan women to 'stay at home temporarily'

Desperate Afghans throng Pakistan border to escape Taliban rule

A recent video from the Spin Boldak border between Afghanistan and Pakistan show thousands of Afghans waiting at the gates to escape Taliban rule. Watch.

Afghan crisis: thousands of Afghans try to flee country after Taliban takeover
Afghans&nbsp;to flock border points to escape to neighbouring countries
Viral video shows thousands of Afghan refugees waiting at Spin Boldak&nbsp;border
Spin Boldak&nbsp;border is between Afghanistan and Pakistan
Situations worse in the border areas than the Kabul airport: Journalist

Afghans trying to escape the Taliban rule have been flocking the border points of Afghanistan to enter into the neighbouring countries.

Desperate scenes emerging from Kabul airport have become the defining image of the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/after-merkel-pm-modi-speaks-to-putin-on-afghanistan-crisis-1629809245045" target="_blank">Afghanistan crisis</a> since the Taliban takeover.
Afghans trying to escape the Taliban rule have been flocking the border points of Afghanistan to enter into the neighbouring countries.
A recent video from the Spin Boldak border between Afghanistan and Pakistan shows thousands of Afghans waiting at the gates to escape <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/in-depth-week-after-takeover-taliban-give-more-details-on-afghan-governance-plan-1629653805687" target="_blank">Taliban rule</a>. Hundreds and thousands of Afghans are seen squatting at the border gate on the Spin Boldak side of the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, waiting to get out of the war-torn country.
The freelance journalist who shared the video wrote that the situation in the border regions are worse than that at Kabul airport because of no foreign forces posting. The chaos in border areas has also not been widely covered by international media.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/soldiers-not-trained-taliban-tells-afghan-women-to-stay-at-home-temporarily-1629966863115" target="_blank">'Soldiers not trained': Taliban tells Afghan women to 'stay at home temporarily'</a>

The US, the UK and Australia have warned people against travelling to Kabul airport due to a "very high threat of a terrorist attack".
The countries have also asked those gathered outside the airport to move to a safe location immediately.
A report in The Guardian said the UK has voiced growing concerns about the "high risk of a terrorist attack", particularly a suicide bombing by the Islamic State group.
"There&rsquo;s an ongoing and very high threat of terrorist attack. Do not travel to Kabul Hamid Karzai International Airport. If you&rsquo;re in the area of the airport, move to a safe location and await further advice," the advisory said as quoted by The Guardian.
Thousands of people are thronging Kabul's Hamid Karzai International Airport in desperation to flee Afghanistan since the Taliban takeover.
Nearly 90,000 Afghans and foreigners have fled Afghanistan via the US-led airlift since August 15.
The advisories by a number of nations come at a time when the Taliban have strengthened their control around the Kabul airport, the Pentagon has said.

'High terror threat': US, UK, others ask people to leave Kabul airport

'High terror threat': US, UK and other Western countries have&nbsp;asked people to leave Kabul airport immediately

Western countries have asked people to leave Kabul airport

The US, the UK and Australia have warned people against travelling to Kabul airport due to a "very high threat of a terrorist attack".
The countries have also asked those gathered outside the airport to move to a safe location immediately.
A report in The Guardian said the UK has voiced growing concerns about the "high risk of a terrorist attack", particularly a suicide bombing by the Islamic State group.
Thousands of people are thronging Kabul's Hamid Karzai International Airport in desperation to flee Afghanistan since the Taliban takeover.
Nearly 90,000 Afghans and foreigners have fled Afghanistan via the US-led airlift since August 15.
The advisories by a number of nations come at a time when the Taliban have strengthened their control around the Kabul airport, the Pentagon has said.

The US, the UK and Australia have warned people against travelling to Kabul airport due to a "very high threat of a terrorist attack".&nbsp;

The US, the UK and Australia have warned people against travelling to Kabul airport due to a "very high threat of a terrorist attack".
The countries have also asked those gathered outside the airport to move to a safe location immediately.
A report in The Guardian said the UK has voiced growing concerns about the "high risk of a terrorist attack", particularly a suicide bombing by the Islamic State group.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/british-military-7-afghans-killed-in-chaos-near-kabul-airport-1629620504642" target="_blank">British military: 7 Afghans killed in chaos near Kabul airport</a>
"There&rsquo;s an ongoing and very high threat of terrorist attack. Do not travel to Kabul Hamid Karzai International Airport. If you&rsquo;re in the area of the airport, move to a safe location and await further advice," the advisory said as quoted by The Guardian.
Thousands of people are thronging Kabul's Hamid Karzai International Airport in desperation to flee Afghanistan since the Taliban takeover.
Nearly 90,000 Afghans and foreigners have fled Afghanistan via the US-led airlift since August 15.
The advisories by a number of nations come at a time when the Taliban have strengthened their control around the Kabul airport, the Pentagon has said.

Ever since the Taliban takeover of Kabul on August 15, desperate Afghans have been trying to flee the country.
Hundreds of Afghans thronged Kabul airport every day since the takeover in the hope of being evacuated.
In a heart wrenching video that emerged from the Kabul airport people are seen wading through knee-deep sewage and waving their papers at the US forces, pleading for permission to enter.
The Taliban said they would prevent Afghan citizens from traveling to Kabul&rsquo;s airport to board evacuation flights.
Also Read&nbsp;India makes e-visa mandatory for all Afghan citizens, e-Emergency visas invalidated

Heart wrenching: Standing in sewage, Afghans beg US forces to enter Kabul airport

Hundreds of Afghans thronged Kabul airport every day since the takeover in the hope of being evacuated. See heart wrenching video.

Desperate Afghans trying to flee the country after Taliban takeover
People seen standing knee-deep in sewage, waving papers at US forces
Desperate people seen pleading with US forces to enter airport
Heart wrenching videos have been emerging from the Kabul airport
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Hundreds of Afghans thronged Kabul airport every day since the takeover in the hope of being evacuated.

Ever since the Taliban takeover of Kabul on August 15, desperate Afghans have been trying to flee the country.
Hundreds of Afghans thronged Kabul airport every day since the takeover in the hope of being evacuated.
In a heart wrenching video that emerged from the Kabul airport people are seen wading through knee-deep sewage and waving their papers at the US forces, pleading for permission to enter.
The Taliban said they would prevent Afghan citizens from traveling to Kabul&rsquo;s airport to board evacuation flights.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=editorji+India+makes+e-visa+mandatory+for+all+Afghan+citizens%2C+e-Emergency+visas+invalidated&amp;rlz=1C1RLNS_enIN913IN913&amp;oq=editorji+India+makes+e-visa+mandatory+for+all+Afghan+citizens%2C+e-Emergency+visas+invalidated&amp;aqs=chrome..69i57.6031j0j4&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8" target="_blank">India makes e-visa mandatory for all Afghan citizens, e-Emergency visas invalidated</a>

The Taliban have said they would prevent Afghan citizens from traveling to Kabul&rsquo;s airport to board evacuation flights.
Addressing a press conference on Tuesday, Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid, however, said foreign nationals could continue traveling to the airport.
Zabiullah Mujahid said the Afghans who had thronged the Kabul airport in recent days should return home, while promising that they would not face reprisals from the Taliban. The group has already announced a general amnesty.
The Taliban said the United States should complete its evacuation and withdraw from Afghanistan by August 31 and the outfit would accept "no extensions" to the deadline.
US President Joe Biden has said that since August 14, more than 70,000 people, including American citizens, NATO personnel and Afghans at risk, have been evacuated from Kabul.
Thousands of Afghans have been thronging Kabul airport in desperation to leave the country after its takeover by the Taliban

'Airport road blocked': Taliban say Afghans not allowed to leave country

The Taliban have said they would prevent Afghan citizens from traveling to Kabul&rsquo;s airport to board evacuation flights.&nbsp;Foreign nationals could continue traveling to the airport.

Taliban: Afghan citizens not allowed to board evacuation flights

Taliban:&nbsp;Afghan citizens not allowed to board evacuation flights
Foreign nationals could continue traveling to airport: Taliban
No Afghan citizen will face any reprisal, assure Taliban
'US should complete its evacuation and withdrawal by Aug 31'
&nbsp;

The Taliban have said they would prevent Afghan citizens from traveling to Kabul&rsquo;s airport to board evacuation flights.&nbsp;Foreign nationals could continue traveling to the airport.

The Taliban have said they would prevent Afghan citizens from traveling to Kabul&rsquo;s airport to board evacuation flights.
Addressing a press conference on Tuesday, Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid, however, said foreign nationals could continue traveling to the airport.
Zabiullah Mujahid said the Afghans who had thronged the Kabul airport in recent days should return home, while promising that they would not face reprisals from the Taliban. The group has already announced a general amnesty.
The Taliban said the United States should complete its evacuation and withdraw from Afghanistan by August 31 and the outfit would accept "no extensions" to the deadline.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/will-judge-taliban-by-actions-not-words-joe-biden-after-g-7-afghan-meet-1629858770769" target="_blank">Will judge Taliban by actions, not words: Joe Biden after G-7 Afghan meet</a>
US President Joe Biden has said that since August 14, more than 70,000 people, including American citizens, NATO personnel and Afghans at risk, have been evacuated from Kabul.
Thousands of Afghans have been thronging Kabul airport in desperation to leave the country after its takeover by the Taliban

A spokesman for the Taliban said the deadline of 31 August for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan was a "red line" and that no extension would be allowed.
While U.S. President Joe Biden had promised the withdrawal of troops by the 31 August deadline, he has since said personnel may need to stay to continue the evacuation of all Americans from the country.
Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, speaking in an interview with U.K. broadcaster Sky on Sunday, said "if they extended, that means they are extending occupation".
He added that any extension would create "mistrust" between the Taliban and the U.S.
Shaheen also denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration".
He claimed anyone saying they were "scared" of the Taliban had "exaggerated", in an attempt to get passage to Western nations.
Since the Taliban entered the city of Kabul there have been daily scenes of people flocking to the airport in an attempt to escape the country.
There have been deaths&nbsp;&nbsp;as a result of the crush from large crowds, stampedes and even people clinging to planes as they take off.
Shaheen also had little sympathy for families of soldiers from NATO countries who had died during the 20-year attempts to pacify the country, saying "they occupied our country."
While he said Afghanistan had seen "bloodshed," he claimed "the past is the past," adding that "we want to focus on the future."

Afghans fleeing is economic migration: Taliban says won't extended withdrawal deadline for US

The Taliban has spoken on the chaotic evacuations at the Kabul airport and the scheduled US withdrawal. Watch this report

The Taliban has said the deadline of 31 August for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan was a "red line" and that no extension would be allowed.
SOT ON US WITHDRAWAL While U.S. President Joe Biden had promised the withdrawal of troops by the 31 August deadline, he has since said personnel may need to stay to continue the evacuation of all Americans from the country.
Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration". SOT--
Since the Taliban entered the city of Kabul there have been daily scenes of people flocking to the airport in an attempt to escape the country.
There have been deaths&nbsp;&nbsp;as a result of the crush from large crowds, stampedes and even people clinging to planes as they take off.
SOT-&nbsp; Shaheen also had little sympathy for families of soldiers from NATO countries who had died during the 20-year attempts to pacify the country, saying "they occupied our country."
SOT-

Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration".

A spokesman for the Taliban said the deadline of 31 August for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan was a "red line" and that no extension would be allowed.
While U.S. President Joe Biden had promised the withdrawal of troops by the 31 August deadline, he has since said personnel may need to stay to continue the evacuation of all Americans from the country.
Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, speaking in an interview with U.K. broadcaster Sky on Sunday, said "if they extended, that means they are extending occupation".
He added that any extension would create "mistrust" between the Taliban and the U.S.
Shaheen also denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration".
He claimed anyone saying they were "scared" of the Taliban had "exaggerated", in an attempt to get passage to Western nations.
Since the Taliban entered the city of Kabul there have been daily scenes of people flocking to the airport in an attempt to escape the country.
There have been deaths&nbsp;&nbsp;as a result of the crush from large crowds, stampedes and even people clinging to planes as they take off.
Shaheen also had little sympathy for families of soldiers from NATO countries who had died during the 20-year attempts to pacify the country, saying "they occupied our country."
While he said Afghanistan had seen "bloodshed," he claimed "the past is the past," adding that "we want to focus on the future."

Amid chaos at Kabul airport where thousands of Afghans desperate to flee the Taliban rule are crowding, the extremist group has put its elite Badri 313 brigade in charge of security.
Reports said that the elite Badri brigade that has been patrolling the streets of Kabul and is guarding key installations in the Afghan Capital, has now been given the charge of airport security.
The Taliban earlier released a video showing their fighters wearing stolen US-made military gear, including assault rifles and sophisticated tactical radio, several reports said.
The video showed Taliban fighters wielding M4 and M-16 assault rifles, wearing bulletproof vests and helmets with night vision goggles. The Badri 313 Brigade is reportedly highly trained and equipped with state-of-the-art military equipment.

Amid chaos, Taliban put elite unit 'Badri 313' in charge of Kabul airport security

Meet Taliban's elite commando unit 'Badri 313' that has now been put in charge of Kabul airport security&nbsp;

Amid chaos at Kabul airport where thousands of Afghans desperate to flee the Taliban rule are crowding, the extremist group has put its elite Badri 313 brigade in charge of security.
Reports said that the elite Badri brigade that has been patrolling the streets of Kabul and is guarding key installations in the Afghan Capital, has now been given the charge of airport security.
The Taliban earlier released a video showing their fighters wearing stolen US-made military gear, including assault rifles and sophisticated tactical radio, several reports said.
The video showed Taliban fighters wielding M4 and M-16 assault rifles, wearing bulletproof vests and helmets with night vision goggles. The Badri 313 Brigade is reportedly highly trained and equipped with state-of-the-art military equipment.

The elite Badri brigade of Taliban that has been patrolling the streets of Kabul and is guarding key installations in the Afghan Capital, has now been given the charge of airport security

Amid chaos at Kabul airport where thousands of Afghans desperate to flee the Taliban rule are crowding, the extremist group has put its elite Badri 313 brigade in charge of security.
Reports said that the elite Badri brigade that has been patrolling the streets of Kabul and is guarding key installations in the Afghan Capital, has now been given the charge of airport security.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/british-military-7-afghans-killed-in-chaos-near-kabul-airport-1629620504642" target="_blank">British military: 7 Afghans killed in chaos near Kabul airport</a>
The Taliban earlier released a video showing their fighters wearing stolen US-made military gear, including assault rifles and sophisticated tactical radio, several reports said.
The video showed Taliban fighters wielding M4 and M-16 assault rifles, wearing bulletproof vests and helmets with night vision goggles. The Badri 313 Brigade is reportedly highly trained and equipped with state-of-the-art military equipment.

Seven Afghan civilians have died in the chaos near Kabul airport, the British defence ministry said as tens of thousands of people try to flee the country amid the Taliban takeover. 
In a statement, the British defence ministry said that the conditions on the ground were&nbsp;extremely challenging. 
They further said that they are doing everything possible to control the situation and ensure the safety of the civilians.
Also watch:&nbsp;
The Kabul airport has been the focal point for thousands of Afghans trying to flee the Taliban, which has lead to stampedes and crushing injuries in the crowds over the past week. 
British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace told the UK newspaper Mail on Sunday that, 'no nation will be able to get everyone out' before the U.S. deadline of August 31.

British military: 7 Afghans killed in chaos near Kabul airport  

7 Afghans killed in chaos at Kabul airport, says British military. Thousands of Afghans are crowding the airport to flee Afghanistan since the Taliban takeover.&nbsp;

Seven Afghan civilians have died in the chaos near Kabul airport, the British defence ministry said as tens of thousands of people try to flee the country amid the Taliban takeover.
In a statement, the British defence ministry said that the conditions on the ground were&nbsp;extremely challenging.
They further said that they are doing everything possible to control the situation and ensure the safety of the civilians.
The Kabul airport has been the focal point for thousands of Afghans trying to flee the Taliban, which has led to stampedes and crushing injuries in the crowds over the past week.
British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace told the UK newspaper Mail on Sunday that, 'no nation will be able to get everyone out' before the U.S. deadline of August 31.

"Our sincere thoughts are with the families of the seven Afghan civilians who have sadly died in crowds in Kabul," a British defence ministry spokesman said.

Potential Islamic State threats against Americans in Afghanistan are forcing the US military to develop new ways to get evacuees to the airport in Kabul, news agency AP has reported.
The US has told its citizens to stay away from the Kabul airport, adding that only those individually told to move should do so.
The officials said small groups of Americans and possibly other civilians will be given specific instructions on what to do. including movement to transit points
The new security warning came on Saturday but the officials declined to provide more specifics about the IS threat, only describing it as "significant".
The US advice on Saturday came amid continued chaos outside the airport terminal and reports of people being crushed as thousands attempt to escape from Afghanistan following the Taliban takeover.

US fears Islamic State attacks, changes Kabul airport evacuation plan

US fears Islamic State attacks, changes Kabul airport evacuation plan for its citizens

Potential Islamic State threats against Americans in Afghanistan are forcing the US military to develop new ways to get evacuees to the airport in Kabul, news agency AP has reported.
The US has told its citizens to stay away from the Kabul airport, adding that only those individually told to move should do so.
The officials said small groups of Americans and possibly other civilians will be given specific instructions on what to do. including movement to transit points
The new security warning came on Saturday but the officials declined to provide more specifics about the IS threat, only describing it as "significant".
The US advice on Saturday came amid continued chaos outside the airport terminal and reports of people being crushed as thousands attempt to escape from Afghanistan following the Taliban takeover.

Potential Islamic State threats against Americans in Afghanistan are forcing the US military to develop new ways to get evacuees to the airport in Kabul

Potential Islamic State threats against Americans in Afghanistan are forcing the US military to develop new ways to get evacuees to the airport in Kabul, news agency AP has reported.
The US has told its citizens to stay away from the Kabul airport, adding that only those individually told to move should do so.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/desperation-at-kabul-airport-baby-handed-over-to-us-marine-over-barbed-wire-fence-1629520464672" target="_blank">Desperation at Kabul airport: baby handed over to US Marine over barbed-wire fence</a>
The officials said small groups of Americans and possibly other civilians will be given specific instructions on what to do. including movement to transit points
The new security warning came on Saturday but the officials declined to provide more specifics about the IS threat, only describing it as "significant".
The US advice on Saturday came amid continued chaos outside the airport terminal and reports of people being crushed as thousands attempt to escape from Afghanistan following the Taliban takeover.

kabul airport

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