General Joseph L. Votel, Commander of United States Central Command, has said that the recent attacks by militants in Afghanistan will not impact the US commitment to Afghanistan. 

The recent attacks have served only to bolster the US commitment, he said. 

"(The attacks do) not impact our commitment to Afghanistan, our commitment to the mission and seeing this through and our commitment about making sure that the Afghan national security forces have what they need to deal with this particular enemy," he stated. 

"As horrible as this is, to me, it strengthens our resolve to help them move forward." 

While critics still blame government for its weakness to thwart Taliban attacks, a number of military commentators have said that to curb Taliban attacks in Afghanistan, there is a need to hit them in their bases and training camps before they can launch any attacks. 

This comes hours after insurgents raided a military facility in Afghanistan’s capital Kabul killing at least eleven Afghan army officers. 

In the past few days, both Afghan security officials and their foreign counterparts have said that they are planning more inclusive programs to hit Taliban and Daesh insurgents in different parts of the country such as Helmand and Kunduz provinces. 

“We have eliminated over 10 enemy personnel. Five other enemies were wounded (in the past few days),” said Sayed Qurban Mousavi, commander of Pamir 20 army regiment in Helmand. 

“There is widespread clashes, but they (Taliban) will not be able to takeover big cities,” said Mohammad Dawoud Tarahkhail, commander of 505 police in Bost district of Helmand province. 

But analysts say that when government officials and foreign forces have tried to launch operations, insurgents increased their coordinated attacks in urban areas of the country, such as Kabul. 

“The US is obliged to issue warnings to Pakistan and the Taliban to stop their activities in Afghanistan, they must isolate them and their resources in Pakistan must be frozen,” said military analyst Hai Gul Sulaimankhail. 

This comes after Gen. John Nicholson, the commander of US forces in Afghanistan, said during a trip to the southern province of Helmand that the Taliban will no longer be safe in Helmand. 

He also said that the Taliban will not be able to take over any key city of Afghanistan.