ISLAMABAD: Federal information minister Fawad Chaudhry said Wednesday that the citizens of the USA and Afghanistan must ask their government where the US$2 trillion vanished as the eighth Afghan province fell to Taliban control, ARY News reported.
The people of Afghanistan and of the USA must Question the so-called leadership of Afghanistan, Fawad Chaudhry tweeted earlier today referring to all the aid, accounting to US$2 trillion, handed out to the war-torn country’s national government.
The minister asked the hard hitting questions like where did the US$2 trillion vanish that were meant to build the Afghan National Army?
“How come all ministers and generals became billionaires but people of Afghanistan are suffering due to poverty?,” Chaudhry asked.
With 8th province falling to Taliban,People of Afghanistan and people of USA must Question So called leadership of Afghanistan where 2 Trillion USD vanished that they received to build Afghan National Army? How come all ministers and generals became billionaires but
— Ch Fawad Hussain (@fawadchaudhry) August 11, 2021
Posting from his official Twitter handle, the federal minister launched jibes at the neighbouring country and its connection with the USA that were supposed to bring peace and democratic rule. “Who is responsible for these sufferings?” the minister reiterated.
“Corruption of Leadership drowns the nations and Afghanistan is an example of that.”
People of Afghanistan are suffering due to poverty? Who is responsible for these sufferings? Corruption of Leadership drowns the nations and Afghanistan is an example of that..
— Ch Fawad Hussain (@fawadchaudhry) August 11, 2021
Key to note the government of Afghanistan has removed army chief General Wali Mohammad Ahmadzai after Farah, Baghlan and Badakshan provinces fell the Taliban control yesterday.
Afghanistan army chief removed after 9th province defeated to Taliban
Major General Haibatullah Alizai who headed Special Operations Command has now been posted as the new chief.
With new advances by Taliban forces, nine of Afghanistan’s 34 provincial capitals have been snapped from the defacto Afghan government.
