A US judge on Tuesday said victims of the September 11, 2001, attacks are not entitled to seize billions of dollars of assets belonging to Afghanistan's central bank to satisfy court judgments they obtained against the Taliban.
make a big difference in terms of whether the us changes its mind on giving aid to the country, that is the key thing for the future of afghans, getting back at aid before the taliban took over. in afghans, getting back at aid before the taliban took over. the taliban took over. in fact, we received news the taliban took over. in fact, we received news earlier the taliban took over. in fact, we received news earlier today - the taliban took over. in fact, we received news earlier today that l the taliban took over. in fact, we i received news earlier today that the biden administration has decided it will not release the $7 billion in frozen afghan central bank assets. that is a big deal. there is a lot of support within afghans across the board afghans in afghanistan and the afghan diaspora that that money if the property not of each other under the property not of each other under the property not of each other under the property of the afghan state of the property of the afghan
satellite guided, high precision very expensive weapons, i think they have already used those to good effect to take a lot out on the russians. they will need general support for their economy. we have not even gotten to the discussion of what it s going to cost to rebuild and where that money is km g.ing to come from. some have suggested it should come from russian assets held abroad, including the central bank assets, but the administration has got some concerns about the legality of doing that. but, you know, this is always the case in wars like this and, you know, we are talking about this on the fourth of july. we needed a lot of support in 1776 all through, you know, the next seven or eight years and got it from the french and others, but this is in for the long haul and i m not sure that americans have got their heads around yet that very central fact because it s going to alter the way we think about europe, about our commitments in asia, about our commitments here at