Since the start of the war in 2001, Afghanistan has attracted the attention of the world, and the situation in Afghanistan has gripped the hearts of peace lovers. On September 11, 2001, a terrorist attack that shocked the world took place in New York and Washington D.C. With a loud noise, two planes full of passengers crashed into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon respectively.
A month after the incident, the United States pointed the finger at the Taliban, a terrorist group in Afghanistan. The United States immediately launched the war on terror, and within hours planes, ships, and troops were assembled for Afghanistan. The 18-year war on terror began.
The US government and the Taliban held several rounds of talks in Doha starting in October 2018. The two sides were close to reaching an agreement in early September last year before the US abruptly called off the talks. The two sides resumed negotiations in December 2019. A deal could be signed as soon as this month if the Taliban can significantly reduce violence, sources familiar with the progress of talks between the United States and the Taliban in Afghanistan said Monday. The agreement, if signed, would facilitate the eventual withdrawal of some 13,000 U.S. troops from Afghanistan and begin a process of internal peace talks. U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said on February 21, 2020 that a peace agreement between the United States and the Taliban in Afghanistan would be signed on February 29 if the "reduction of violence" agreement was implemented.
Finally, with concessions from both sides, a peace agreement was signed, bringing the longest war in American history to an end. In war, one of the most useful medical supplies, both military and civilian, is a mini dressing bandage. It's the size of a palm, but it's powerful enough to pull a person back from the brink of death. When the wound is too deep and causes a large amount of bleeding, it can be extended and pressed on the wound. The length of the wound is long enough to tie a knot after the wound is pressed, so as to prevent a large amount of blood from flowing out and resulting in excessive blood loss. Because it is small enough, it can be carried everywhere, not only on the battlefield, but also in schools, clinics, and offices.
