he government Advising all British nationals Afghanistan Leaving the country due to “deteriorating security situation”.
The website of the Office of Foreign Affairs, Commonwealth and Development was updated on Friday, and it is recommended not to travel to Afghanistan.
Faced with the increasing turmoil in Afghanistan, the recommendations have changed because Taliban Power swept the country.
Terrorists are very likely to try to launch an attack in Afghanistan
The website said: “It is recommended that all British nationals in Afghanistan leave now through commercial means. If you are still in Afghanistan, due to the deteriorating security situation, it is recommended that you leave now through commercial means.
“The level of consular assistance that the British Embassy can provide in Afghanistan is extremely limited, including in a crisis. Don’t expect FCDO to be able to evacuate you from Afghanistan in an emergency.
“When arranging your departure from Afghanistan, please make sure that your travel documents are up to date and that you have the necessary visas to continue your travel.”
It added: “Terrorists are likely to try to launch attacks in Afghanistan. Specific methods of attack are developing and complicated.
“You should notice that the overall threat to Western interests is growing accept Follow the instructions of the local government. There are high kidnapping threats across the country. “
Due to the country’s coronavirus situation, Afghanistan is already on the government’s travel red list, but the fighting has intensified in recent days.
On Friday, just days after the assassination of the country’s acting defense minister, the Taliban killed the head of the Afghan government’s media center in the capital, Kabul.
The Taliban have been waging fierce fighting across Afghanistan for months, besieging the capitals in the south and west of the country after occupying one area after another and occupying several key border crossings.
In the southern part of Nimroz Province, the capital of Zaranji seems to be the first provincial capital to fall into the hands of the Taliban, despite the government’s claims that fierce fighting still exists around the city’s critical infrastructure.
Earlier this week, the Taliban attacked Bismillah Khan Mohammadi, the acting defense minister of Afghanistan.
At least 8 people were killed and 20 others were injured in the attack late Tuesday in the upscale neighbourhood of Kabul, which is heavily guarded. The minister was not injured.
A gun battle occurred after the explosion, and four Taliban fighters were also killed. The militants stated that the attack was in retaliation for Taliban fighters who were killed in an offensive by the government of the rural provinces.
Afghan and U.S. aircraft attacked Taliban positions in southern Afghanistan Helmand On Friday, the insurgents closed a major border crossing with neighboring Pakistan.
Residents of Rashkar Gah, the controversial capital of Helmand Province, said the airstrikes destroyed a market in the center of the city, an area controlled by the Taliban. Afghan officials say that the Taliban now control 9 of the city’s 10 districts.
