people, as a nation. where we fit in the global order. to move to a posture that is more restrained, perhaps, in the use of military power and that doesn t fancy that the rest of the world is going to be remade in our image. that s the real source of the problem. tia, there there have been so many stories. wrenching, awful stories about folks that are trying to get out. people that had worked with u.s. forces. um, students, for instance, at the american university in in kabul. you know, one thing that i had a hard time getting my head around when they say 122,000 folks got out. there blinken saying close to 100 probably between 100 and 200 americans left there. what s the universe of folks in afghanistan who would say qualified for the siv siv visas who wanted to get out? you know, what what what do we have our arms around as the population and what their lives look like now? there are a lot of people left behind.
the american university in and in kurdistan and central asia and other locations. this university will not close. we are continuing. and our hub will be doha. and we ll be involving with education city. our students will be able to continue attend the american university of afghanistan, but also they hold classes at georgetown and northwestern and carnegie mellon. so we will continue. kelly, that is for the lucky ones that could get out. there are many who aren t getting out. an alarming when we ve spoken about how real the risk is to them to convey to ourers the urgency of this need, tell us what may await students who are left behind? sure. so i think something that the narrative that we hear a lot right now in the news is the taliban going door-to-door. but i don t know if the public truly appreciates what exactly that means.