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<blockquote data-quote="Babagounj" data-source="post: 1968653" data-attributes="member: 12952"><p>KABUL, Afghanistan — U.S. troops are increasingly being pulled back into battle to aid overstretched Afghan forces, most recently in the southern province of Helmand where an assertive Taliban is threatening to take over an area where hundreds of Americans have died.</p><p></p><p>Taliban insurgents are pressing toward Helmand’s provincial capital, raising fears of a repeat of the capture of Kunduz in the north at the end of September. U.S. special operations troops aided Afghan forces in the two-week battle to retake Kunduz.</p><p></p><p>As in Kunduz, U.S. special operators are providing help on the ground. Their role in both instances is muddying the definition of a “noncombat” mission at a time when Afghanistan is seeing one of the highest levels of violence since the U.S.-led coalition ousted the Taliban from power in 2001.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Babagounj, post: 1968653, member: 12952"] KABUL, Afghanistan — U.S. troops are increasingly being pulled back into battle to aid overstretched Afghan forces, most recently in the southern province of Helmand where an assertive Taliban is threatening to take over an area where hundreds of Americans have died. Taliban insurgents are pressing toward Helmand’s provincial capital, raising fears of a repeat of the capture of Kunduz in the north at the end of September. U.S. special operations troops aided Afghan forces in the two-week battle to retake Kunduz. As in Kunduz, U.S. special operators are providing help on the ground. Their role in both instances is muddying the definition of a “noncombat” mission at a time when Afghanistan is seeing one of the highest levels of violence since the U.S.-led coalition ousted the Taliban from power in 2001. [/QUOTE]
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