Breaking News Stories

Weapons Dealers Had No Problem Stocking Their Shelves After Biden’s Botched Afghanistan Withdrawal

The Pakistani market, known for selling arms to interested buyers, including terrorists who are plagued by their activities shortly after the Biden administration’s failed pull from Afghanistan, was busted for the activities, including terrorists.

The market at Dara Adamkel, near Peshawar, Pakistan, saw the busiest day in recent memory, in the wake of the chaotic US withdrawal from Afghanistan 20 years after the war, as the rest of the US military equipment was sold like pancakes. It has been reported. Years later, American machine guns, rifles and night vision goggles are appearing in the hands of Pakistani Taliban (TTP) and Pakistani Baroque separatist fighters who are trying to destabilise the nuclear-armed Pakistani government.

“The market was full of American weapons,” a man named Raz Muhammad told the Post. “The demand was high,” said Qari Shuaib Bajauri, a high-ranking TTP terrorist. (Related: Biden reportedly reportedly took a nap in Air Force 1.

“The US presence has advanced weapons…is a deep question of concern over Pakistan’s safety and security,” Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said. I said In a January statement. South Asian expert Michael Kugelmann believes that the current situation in Pakistan poses the risk that nuclear-armed states could “return to that horrifying time while being the main magnet of terrorism between 2009 and 2014.”

In fact, American military equipment is finding its way to Pakistani terrorists, making it even more difficult for Pakistani authorities to hold back groups of rebels.

In May 2024, Pakistani officials showed more than 60 weapons recovered from captured or killed fighter jets previously given to Afghan forces by the US government. The US Army and the Department of Defense (DOD) have since confirmed with the Post that the US originally provided weapons to Afghan forces during the American war in the United States.

At least two of the rifles used by Baroque militants in bloody marching attacks on Pakistani passenger trains were once given to Afghan forces by the United States, according to the Post. Other items shown in the post included a ton of ammunition and US body armor.

According to the Post, the weapons bazaars along the Afghan-Pakistan border area were flooded with activities shortly after the withdrawal from Afghanistan from Afghanistan, where weapons dealers and buyers have been in business for a long time. During the Afghan pull, the United States abandoned an estimated $7 billion worth of military equipment, including enough rifles to arm the entire US Marines and enough rifles to arm nighttime goggles enough to equip the US Army’s 82nd Airborne Division.

The federal government argues that the weapons it provided to the Afghan government are the property and responsibility of Afghans after changing hands.

“Once they moved to the Afghan government, they were the property and responsibility of the Afghan government,” a senior official told the post. The equipment recovered by Pakistani officials “comprises a minimal portion of the total purchased for Afghans over a decade,” the official added.

Extremist groups have learned to use advanced gear to make attacks on government forces more accurate and deadly. Government forces have also seen a decrease in technical advantage over time over rebels, according to the post office.

“The fight has become much more dangerous,” Zaheer Hassan, a Pakistani military major who was injured in the attack last year, told the post.

President Donald Trump opposes the Biden administration’s chaotic pull of Afghanistan on the Campen Trail, frequently referring to the episode as US embarrassment for Trump, suggesting he wants to regain abandoned gear, whether using aid or compensate for other measures, according to the post.

“The Biden administration leaves the arms there and believes the US should do something about it — whether they buy them from the Afghan Taliban or do something else.”

The Pentagon did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

All content created by the Daily Caller News Foundation is an independent, nonpartisan newswire service that is free to use for legitimate news publishers that can provide large audiences. All republished articles must include logos, reporter signatures and DCNF affiliation. For questions regarding our guidelines or partnerships with us, please contact licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org.