Every week in 'fighting season' leaves 80 Afghan police killed

Kabul: Nearly 80 Afghan police have kicked the bucket each week throughout the momentum battling season, authorities said Tuesday, as the national security drives undertake the fight against Taliban aggressors. The figures, which are notwithstanding Afghan officers executed, reflect a sharp climb in losses during an era when Us-headed Nato powers are going back from the bleeding edge and relentlessly withdrawing 87,000 troops by the closure of one year from now. Afghanistan's battling season customarily starts in April or May as snow melts in mountains, and moderates in November, when winter sets in. In the not so distant future the Taliban started their twelve-month hostile six months prior on April 27, vowing an across the country arrangement of different suicide bombings, "insider ambushes" and roadside bombings. "Since the Taliban started their operation, they have led 6,604 operations, 50 suicide strike and 1,704 immediate ambushes on police," General Salim Ehsas, agent inside pastor, told a meeting in Kabul. "1,273 national police, 779 nearby police, and 858 regular people have lost their lives." Around 5,500 police and regular people were wounded in strike, he said, including that most Taliban operations were in areas, for example Logar and Ghazni, shut the capital Kabul. The defence service and military have declined to discharge Afghan guard loss figures not long from now, however concede that levels have climbed. In June, Afghan strengths took control of security the nation over, denoting a major turning point as Us-headed battle troops get ready to end more than a decade of war. In the not so distant future "battling season" has been seen as urgent to Afghanistan's future, as its abundantly criticised security constrains hollowed themselves against the agitators who have pursued a guerrilla war against the Kabul government since 2001. "The year that passed was an extremely challenging one... furthermore it was an extremely risky one," defence service agent General Zahir Azimi said. "They needed to show that Afghan security constrains are not fit to furnish security for the nation, however our guard, police and other security constrains neutralised their arrangements." Questions stay over the capacity of Afghan constrains to frustrate the Taliban, and the Nato military coalition hold a critical capacity in logistics and air back and also in battle crises.