VOICED : Afghan special forces brace for exit of US elite troops

The video discusses the Afghan commandos, a group of elite soldiers trained by U.S. special forces. As U.S. and NATO troops prepare to leave Afghanistan, these commandos express confidence in their readiness to protect the country. Despite their morale, there are concerns about their lack of air support and intelligence, which have led to high casualties. General Karim, a unit commander, remains optimistic about their capabilities. The commandos also engage in local security operations. However, there are worries they might face similar accusations as U.S. forces. The international community plans to transfer security responsibilities to Afghan forces by year-end, leaving civilians hopeful for stability.

What is the composition of the Afghan special forces?

• They are made up of over 11,000 men handpicked from the country's army.

• They consist of volunteers from various regions of Afghanistan.

• They are primarily composed of international soldiers.

• They are a mix of army and police personnel.

What is a major concern regarding the Afghan forces' ability to fight the Taliban?

• Lack of proper training

• Insufficient air support and intelligence

• Poor leadership

• Inadequate weaponry

How do Afghan forces maintain security near Camp Commando?

• By using drones for surveillance

• By collaborating with international forces

• By setting up checkpoints at every corner

• By conducting house searches and regular patrols

What is a concern about the Afghan commandos' future conduct?

• They might lack discipline

• They could face equipment shortages

• They may be accused of unlawful activities like U.S. special forces

• They might not receive enough training

What is the expected timeline for international forces to hand over security responsibilities to Afghan forces?

• Within the next decade

• In the next five years

• By the end of this year

• By the end of next year