The Pentagon will re-evaluate US military strategy in Afghanistan, notably the intensity of the bombings, following the apparent collapse of the Taliban in most of the country, the Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. A reduction in US air strikes would be the logical thing to do now that most of Afghanistan's main cities are controlled by the opposition northern alliance, said the General.

“A strategy meeting will take place today in Washington with General Tommy Franks, commander of the US military campaign in Afghanistan.”

“There are pockets of resistance in the north, especially around Kunduz,” Myers noted.
Washington's top priority is still to hunt down top terror suspect Osama bin Laden and members of his Al-Qaeda network, suspected of being behind the September 11 attacks in the US, as well as leaders of the Taliban. Bureau Report