The Taliban commemorated the third anniversary of the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan by parading through a former U.S. air base with American weapons and vehicles.

Taliban parades American weapons 3 years after chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan Taliban speeches made no mention of how the militant group planned to improve the lives of the Afghan people.

The Taliban are now brazenly showing off the US military equipment — including Black Hawk helicopters, dozens of armored vehicles and weapons — abandoned by US troops amid President Biden’s ...

Our Sources. Facebook, "Taliban’s new arsenal" post, Aug. 29, 2021 PolitiFact, "No proof Biden left Taliban $80B in weapons, or that he wants Americans’ pistols," Aug. 20, 2021 Interview ...

In addition to overthrowing the Afghan government, the Taliban’s spoils include a litany of U.S. weapons and machinery. “I don’t have an exact inventory of what equipment that the Afghans ...

The Taliban has seized US weapons left in Afghanistan worth billions — possibly including 600,000 assault rifles, some 2,000 armored vehicles, and 40 aircraft, including Black Hawks, according ...

The Taliban have wasted little time in collecting the Afghan military’s weapons, raising concerns about how easily troves of U.S.-made arms, military aircraft and armored vehicles have fallen ...

The Taliban showed off weapons and military hardware it says were seized from Afghan forces, as the group regains ground in Afghanistan’s northern districts amid a U.S. troop withdrawal from the ...

According to Reuters the total spent included $28 billion in weapons from 2002 to 2017. Exactly how much of that equipment is still in Afghanistan, in Taliban hands following the collapse of ...

A 2016 Pentagon audit revealed that poor record-keeping and regulations had allowed nearly half of the 1.5 million weapons provided to Iraqi and Afghan security forces since 2002 to go missing ...

Taliban fighters celebrate one year since they seized the Afghan capital, Kabul, in front of the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Aug. 15, 2022.

The U.S. lost roughly $7.12 billion in military equipment, including weapons, ground vehicles, and military aircraft.