Meanwhile, some Afghan citizens have expressed concerns that the Taliban may compromise a transparent investigation due to their diplomatic ties.

Nadim also prohibited reporters from covering a meeting he held with journalists in the province, the sources said.

The plea for more support comes amid growing concerns from Afghan migrants about mistreatment in Iran.

The frustration follows a decree issued earlier this year by Taliban leader Hibatullah Akhundzada, which abolished the system of collecting.

The incident, which occurred nearly three weeks ago, led to the suspension of INSO’s operations in the capital, the source.

Taliban traffic officials have attributed the increase in accidents primarily to driver negligence.

The exports, totaling 9,950 tons, were primarily sent to India and Pakistan, key trade partners in the region.

The discussions come as Afghanistan remains in turmoil following the Taliban’s return to power in 2021.

The council urged Iranian authorities to hold those responsible for the violence accountable and called for justice for the victims.