Japan sent four planes to Afghanistan to evacuate, one Japanese and 14 Afghans have been evacuated

Original title: Japan sent four planes to Afghanistan for evacuation. One Japanese and 14 Afghans have been evacuated
(observer network news) according to Japan's Kyodo News Agency reported on August 29, the Japanese government had previously sent four aircraft to Afghanistan for evacuation operations. At present, it has been transferred to the stronghold of neighboring Pakistan to stand by and prepare to evacuate the stranded Afghan staff of the Japanese embassy. However, due to the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan at the end of this month, there are many difficulties in the withdrawal activities. Kyodo news agency said the Japanese government may use civil aircraft and other means.

Japan's evacuation plan from Kyodo News Agency
The Japanese government sent an air self defense force C-2 transport aircraft, two C-130 transport aircraft and a government dedicated aircraft to Afghanistan on the 24th to carry out evacuation operations. At present, the transport aircraft of Japan Air Self Defense Force evacuated only one Japanese on the 27th. In addition, 14 Afghans were evacuated at the request of the United States on the 26th. In addition to a few Japanese in Afghanistan, there are still about 500 Afghan staff and family members of the Japanese Embassy and the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA).
It is reported that because it is difficult for Afghans to reach the airport, the evacuation operation is difficult. In addition, a series of explosions occurred at Kabul airport on the 26th, which could not meet the & ldquo; Safety implementation & rdquo; This is a condition of assignment. Therefore, the Japanese government said late on the 27th that in view of the local situation, the self defense force aircraft and personnel had been temporarily transferred outside Afghanistan.
Japan's former land self-defense officer and leader of the Liberal Democratic Party's diplomatic team, Masako Sato, who once served as the commander of Iraq's troops, said on the 28th that after the withdrawal of U.S. troops, it is difficult for Japan to carry out evacuation operations with self defense force aircraft. He advocated that the Japanese government should start negotiations with the Afghan Taliban and strive to use civil aircraft to transport.