MISSIONS WILL BE CONTINUING AFTER WITHDRWAL OF NATO

UN mission in Afghanistan to stay set up after US, NATO withdrawal

UN secretary-general representative Stephane Dujarric says it is 'clear and clear's that the soldiers' takeoff will affect Afghanistan. 

UN says it will keep on contemplating the circumstance, and its work in Afghanistan will proceed. 

UNAMA is a little political activity involved around 1,200 representatives, by far most of whom are Afghan nationals. 

Joined NATIONS: Even however the US and NATO troops will leave the country this year, the United Nations has said that it will keep on keeping up its political and helpful mission to Afghanistan after their flight. 

Stephane Dujarric, representative to the UN secretary-general, said it was "clear and self-evident" that the soldiers' flight "will affect the country overall," in light of inquiries concerning the mission's future. 

"We will keep on contemplating the circumstance, yet our work in Afghanistan will proceed," he said. 

"The UN has been available on the philanthropic improvement end in Afghanistan for a long, long time, and we will keep on being there to help the Afghan public," he said, adding that the association would "adjust to the circumstance on the ground." 

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The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) is a little political activity contained roughly 1,200 workers, by far most of whom are Afghan nationals, and does exclude peacekeepers. 

Furthermore, with all UN offices included, the association's absolute presence in Afghanistan adds up to roughly 4,000 individuals, some 75% of whom are Afghan. 

There are two UN agents to Afghanistan: Canada's Deborah Lyons who is the head of UNAMA and veteran French ambassador Jean Arnault who was designated in March to "aid the accomplishment of a political answer for the contention." 

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US President Joe Biden declared Wednesday the unequivocal withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan, naming September 11 as the cutoff time by which the last officers will have at last left. The pullout will start on May 1. 

The Pentagon has around 2,500 soldiers in Afghanistan, down from a high of more than 100,000. Thousands more fill in as a component of a 9,600-in number NATO power, which will likewise pull out simultaneously.