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(Removes extraneous word in fourth paragraph) KABUL, July 3 (Reuters) - As American troops left their main military base in Afghanistan on Friday, marking a symbolic end to the longest war in U.S. history, locals living in the shadow of the base and in nearby Kabul were left ruing the past and bracing for what comes next. Violence has been raging throughout Afghanistan in the weeks since President Joe Biden announced troops would withdraw unconditionally by Sept. 11. With peace talks in Qatar stuttering, and roughly a quarter of the country's districts having fallen to the Taliban in recent w...

Posted : 2021-07-04 10:44 Updated : 2021-07-04 10:45 An Afghan National Army soldier stands guard at the gate of Bagram U.S. air base in Parwan province, Afghanistan, July 2. Reuters-Yonhap As American troops left their main military base in Afghanistan on Friday, marking a symbolic end to the longest war in U.S. history, locals living in the shadow of the base and in nearby Kabul were left ruing the past and bracing for what comes next. Violence has been raging throughout Afghanistan in the weeks since President Joe Biden announced troops would withdraw unconditionally by Sept. 11. With pe...

As American troops left their main military base in Afghanistan on Friday local time, marking a symbolic end to the longest war in US history, locals living in the shadow of the base and in nearby Kabul were left ruing the past and bracing for what comes next. A man holds a teddy bear as people look for useable items at a junkyard near the Bagram Air Base in Bagram. Photo: AFP Violence has been raging throughout Afghanistan in the weeks since President Joe Biden announced troops would withdraw unconditionally by 11 September. With peace talks in Qatar stuttering, and roughly a quarter of the...