Ten days [before] the collapse of the government, the president [of] Afghanistan asked the Parliament members in an emergency meeting and he said that "I will stand against [the] Taliban I will defeat them [as long as] I am alive. I will not give up." But suddenly, on August 15th, we saw that he is not in the country. So it was a question for me [of] what went wrong. And what went went wrong in the country. So then I started interviewing the former military officials. So I found Akbari, he was the chief of National Command Center in the Ministry of Defense, who was the office which was leading the Army in the country and part of his duty was collecting information from across the country [about] what is going on and then briefing to the President and the Ministry of defense and the chief of the Army and also he was the person who was connecting the Afghan military to the NATO troops and the American troops. So what he told me was that, he said that during when the collapse started, it was not suddenly, and so first the districts started collapse and then the provinces, he told me that during the collapse, the President with his national security advisor and some other close friends they visited continuously the Ministry of Defense and they were asking and watching what was going on in the country. What he told me was interesting, he said that the President at the meeting was asking people like Akbari to leave the room and he was [in] the room with his advisors and ... he said that we didn't know what he was telling to the Army and what they [were] planning and there was no clear plan for us.