U.S. Withdraws from Afghanistan, Al Qaeda Threatens “War Is Not Over”

May 2 marks the 10th anniversary of the killing of Osama bin Laden in the United States. The day of May 2 is the tenth anniversary of the killing of Osama bin Laden. As President Joe Biden announces the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan by Sept. 11, ending the 20-year “war on terror,” al-Qaida claims the war with the United States is far from over.

Two al-Qaida members claim that their war against the United States will not end until they are completely wiped out on Islamic territory.

In addition, as the Islamic State (ISIS) becomes the main enemy in the “war on terror,” the terrorist group, which was once rampant, has not been completely eliminated. Now, it is planning a comeback after U.S. troops leave Afghanistan, again in cooperation with the Taliban.

According to analysis by counterterrorism experts, al-Qaida may have been heartened by Biden’s decision to withdraw from Afghanistan and may be trying to draw attention to itself.