Former President Donald Trump recently criticized the Biden administration for its withdrawal from Afghanistan, a move that Trump had pushed in 2020 and in mid-April.

After President Joe Biden unveiled a timeframe for troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, Trump on April 19 called the decision "wonderful" and "positive."

Trump even complained that Biden's plan for withdrawal by Sept. 11 was too late. Instead, Trump called for an even earlier exit.

"[W]e can and should get out earlier," Trump said.

Trump added that he "planned to withdraw on May 1st, and we should keep as close to that schedule as possible."

On the campaign trail, Trump had called the Afghanistan war “a disaster” and vowed to end it.

Trump's past comments were in conflict with comments he released Saturday in a statement.

"[Biden] ran out of Afghanistan instead of following the plan our Administration left for him -- a plan that protected our people and our property, and ensured the Taliban would never dream of taking our Embassy or providing a base for new attacks against America. The withdrawal would be guided by facts on the ground," Trump said.

Trump even called on Biden to "resign in disgrace" over the move.

Meanwhile, the Republican National Committee also backtracked on Trump's Afghanistan comments and Biden's decision.

The Washington Post's David Weigel noted Sunday that the RNC removed a page from the 2020 campaign that reads: "Biden has had a history of pushing for endless wars." It also removed that, "Trump has continued to take the lead in peace talks as he signed a historic peace agreement with the Taliban in Afghanistan, which would end America's longest war."

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