TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月28日 06時05分

This past month, America’s 17-year enemy in Afghanistan, the Taliban, launched a coordinated set of assaults around the country ahead of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha. The Taliban attack targeted vulnerable outposts peppered across seven provinces and claimed the lives of scores of Afghan forces. The assault on the city of Ghazni, less than 100 miles from Kabul, was the most orchestrated operation of this nationwide onslaught. At Ghazni Provincial Hospital, rooms were filled with patients of all ages, including Nakibullah Salwary, 35, pictured here, who had suffered wounds in the onslaught. Dr. Abdul Basir Ramaki, the hospital’s medical director, said that the dead tallied 150, with 265 more injured, as of Aug. 16. “Many were women and children,” he says. “All Afghan people are tired of this violence.” (A U.N. report quoted “unverifiable numbers” that put the civilian death toll at more than 150.) Brigadier General Dadan Lawang, the commander of the Afghan National Army’s 203rd Corps, told TIME that 112 Afghan military and police were killed, and 56 were wounded. He said his team was reviewing its security posture to guard against future attacks. “We need to ensure this never happens again,” he says. The carnage in this city of 150,000 shows how devastating the war remains for Afghans. An average of seven Afghan adults and two children were killed every day in the first six months of this year, according to the latest United Nations data, with another 19 civilians injured each day. The figures show 2018 is on track to be the deadliest year of the war. This account of the multiday siege of Ghazni, described to TIME in on-the-ground interviews with dozens of U.S. and Afghan soldiers, commanders and citizens, offers a rare glimpse into the ongoing American military effort in Afghanistan. Read TIME's exclusive report from #Ghazni on TIME.com. Photograph by @emanuelesatolli for TIME

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