tactics? , :, , compare in terms of its aims, its tactics? , . , , ., compare in terms of its aims, its tactics? , :, , , :, ~ tactics? they are very similar. we see much of tactics? they are very similar. we see much of the tactics? they are very similar. we see much of the same tactics? they are very similar. we see much of the same thing - tactics? they are very similar. we see much of the same thing we i tactics? they are very similar. we i see much of the same thing we saw tactics? they are very similar. we - see much of the same thing we saw in the build up to 2014 in iraq and syria, we see the group intimating in afghanistan over the last several months. prison breaks, we saw them last year and we saw them recently targeting government personnel, minorities we saw that in iraq and syria and we see that in afghanistan. it sends a strategic message of the groups are the same. in terms of geographical reach, who are they going to be most problematic for? the taliban within afg
it can t. peter, this all comes on the heels of more than 100 prison inmates loyal to to isis-k escaping from two prisons near near kabul. um, is that how significant do you think that is potentially? i think it s hugely significant. i mean, it s not just isis-k people who got out. um, it s a lot of taliban. it s a lot of al qaeda. i mean, i ve been in the prisons. it s an enormous prison that has the capacity to house thousands of prisoners and also, there were prisoners at bagram air base just to the north of kabul. so this is going to replenish you know, every jihadi group is going to be replenished by these prison breaks. very similar to in iraq. released prisoners who then joined either al qaeda in iraq or isis. peter bergen, bob, appreciate it thank you. coming up next, the question of how we got to this point. i will speak with a columnist who asks what a better afghan policy might have looked like.
heels of more than 100 prison inmates loyal to isis-k escaping from two prisons near kabul. is that how significant do you think that is potentially? i think it s hugely significant. i mean it s not just i-k people who got out. it s a lot of lot of taliban, a lot of al-qaeda. i ve been in the prisons and it s an enormous prison that has the capacity to house thousands of prisoners. and also there are prisoners just to the north of kabul. so this is going to replenish every jihadi group is going to be replenished by these prison breaks. i appreciate it, thank you. coming up next the question how we got to this point. i ll speak to a columnist who asked what might better afghan policy have looked like? earn at the end of their first year automatically woo! i got my mo-ney!
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WASHINGTON — Over the past 18 months, 29 prisoners have escaped from federal lockups across the U.S. — and nearly half still have not been caught. At some of the