Afghan politicians: the victory of the Democrats does not mean a change in American war policy "Fazl Fazli", former head of the Department of Presidential Affairs in Afghanistan, and "Shah Hussein Mortazawi", former adviser and spokesman of Ashraf Ghani, expressed doubts about the fundamental change in the country's foreign policy and the end of the war in West Asia in response to the results of the midterm elections in the USA. Fazley published a message in X and wrote: "There has been a change in the structure of the administration in Washington, but this does not mean any fundamental change in American foreign policy or its policies outside this country, which are affected by the war-oriented economy." Optimism for such a change is naive. Shah Hussein Mortazawi, in a separate message on X, expressed doubts about the impact of the Democrats' victory on the end of the war in West Asia, and emphasized that the change in the political balance in Congress does not necessarily mean a change in Washington's foreign and military policy.

Afghan politicians: the victory of the Democrats does not mean a change in American war policy "Fazl Fazli", former head of the Department of Presidential Affairs in Afghanistan, and "Shah Hussein Mortazawi", former adviser and spokesman of Ashraf Ghani, expressed doubts about the fundamental change in the country's foreign policy and the end of the war in West Asia in response to the results of the midterm elections in the USA. Fazley published a message in X and wrote: "There has been a change in the structure of the administration in Washington, but this does not mean any fundamental change in American foreign policy or its policies outside this country, which are affected by the war-oriented economy." Optimism for such a change is naive. Shah Hussein Mortazawi, in a separate message on X, expressed doubts about the impact of the Democrats' victory on the end of the war in West Asia, and emphasized that the change in the political balance in Congress does not necessarily mean a change in Washington's foreign and military policy.