Harris again faces Afghan questions on a trip to Asia

Kamala Harris has been striving to protect China’s boss’s international reputation. During her trip to Singapore on Monday, the federal government made several moves to strengthen relations with the island nation.

“Beijing’s actions continue to undermine the rule-based order and threaten the sovereignty of the state,” she said. “The United States is working with our allies and partners in the face of these threats.”

Harris repeated the wording of the memorandum.

“There is no doubt that we have a lasting interest in the region, and we also have a lasting commitment,” she said. “These commitments, of course, include security.”

She went on to condemn China’s invasion of the South China Sea.

“Our vision includes the freedom of navigation that is essential to all of us. The lives of millions of people depend on the billions of dollars of trade that flows through these sea lanes every day.” She explained. “Nevertheless, in the South China Sea, we know that Beijing continues to extort, intimidate, and insist on much of the South China Sea.”

Following the announcement of new bilateral relations and the expansion of relations with the region’s major US allies, Harris was once again given the opportunity to clarify Afghanistan’s evacuation efforts from the White House. However, she chose to repeat the pre-approved issue.

“You know we have been at war in Afghanistan for 20 years. Many members of our army, like many members from our allies and partners, in Afghanistan. I was living a life, “she said. “… For the past few weeks, the United States has focused on safely evacuating US citizens, international partners, Afghans working with us, and other Afghans at risk. I did. “

Harris’s trip is still a few days left, and it’s becoming clear that no matter how far she is from the United States, questions about her administration’s failed Middle East policy await her.