Gulbuddin Hekmatyar... who used to be known in intelligence circles as
The Most Evil Man in the Worldbut who now seems merely run-of-the-mill evil...
has called on the newly-elected US President Donald Trump
...New York real estate developer, described by Dems as illiterate, racist, misogynistic, and what ever other unpleasant descriptions they can think of, elected by the rest of us as 45th President of the United States...
to withdraw US forces from Afghanistan and let the Afghan people resolve the issue internally.
In a letter issued by Hekmatyar following the victory of Trump in presidential election, Hekmatyar said a free and fair election should be organized so that the Afghan people can elect their leader.
Hekmatyar further added that the presence of the US forces and operations conducted by them lead to civilian casualties in the country.
He specifically pointed towards the recent operation in northern Kunduz province of Afghanistan where over 30 non-combatants were killed.
The Afghan government signed a peace agreement with Hezb-e-Islami late in the month of September following months of continuous negotiations.
The leader of Hezb-e-Islami had originally demanded the withdrawal of the US forces from the country before he sign the peace agreement with the Afghan government.
However,
women are made to be loved, not understood...
he later waivered his condition for the withdrawal of the US forces from Afghanistan.
In the meantime, the US Ambassador to Afghanistan Michael McKinley said last week that presidential election in United States will not affect the policies of Washington in Afghanistan and the bilateral pacts available between the two countries.
"Today I was asked many times what the impacts of these elections would be on US-Afghanistan relations and my answer is always the same, America’s long term commitment to our partnership with Afghanistan was renewed this year in Warsaw and Brussels. The US Afghan relationship will remain strong and close because it is based not anyone election, leader or party on our common interests, our people to people ties, our shared values that so deeply rooted," Ambassador McKinely said.