publican House would investigate the US withdrawal form Afghanistan. // Republicans are likely to reopen investigations into the decision of the Biden administration to withdraw U.S. troops from Afghanistan. If the party gains a majority in Congress, they will likely reopen investigations into the decision of the Biden administration to withdraw U.S. troops from Afghanistan. According to Fox News Decision Desk, several key races are still too close to call at the end of Thursday night’s midterm elections. To win a majority in Congress, Republicans will need 218 seats. The Biden administration conducted an unprecedented evacuation of Afghanistan in August 2021 as the Taliban rapidly took over the country and its capital, Kabul. The administration flew 120,000 people out of Afghanistan before the Taliban took control. However, 200 Afghan citizens were killed and 13 American soldiers were injured in a suicide attack. The aftermath of the attack saw Biden’s approval drop and Republicans called for the resignation of officials at the State Department, Pentagon. BIDEN. DEMOCRATS’ DOWNWARD SPIRAL BEGAN WITH AFGHANISTAN If the Republicans win control of the House, they will be able to subpoena members from Biden’s national intelligence apparatus and probe Biden’s administration. Republicans on the House Foreign Affairs Committee threatened in August to subpoena State Department officials if they lost their majority. Around that time, GOP members of the committee released a report claiming that Biden officials misled Americans about the consequences if they pulled out quickly. US OFFICIALS MEET TALIBAN IN PERSON, FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE DRONE STRIP KILLED AL QAEDA CHIEF in KABUL “They want Afghanistan to disappear. This is evident in their internal reviews. They’re classified or they haven’t released them,” stated Republican Texas Rep. Michael McCaul. They just want Afghanistan to disappear.” According to the report, Republicans intend to subpoena State Department documents and notes relating to agreements made by officials with the Taliban during the evacuation U.S citizens from Kabul. In anticipation of capturing the majority of the midterms, Republicans on the House Foreign Affairs Committee threaten to subpoena State Department concerning the flawed withdrawal by the Biden administration from Afghanistan. The Chief of Staff to the Secretary of States Suzy George, Deputy Secretary of State Brian McKeon, and Assistant Chief Of Mission at the former U.S. embassy in Kabul Scott Weinhold are some of the officials likely to be subpoenaed.