Afghanistan: Farah residents report deepening economic hardship
Several shopkeepers said business activity has declined significantly as residents cut back on spending.
Several shopkeepers said business activity has declined significantly as residents cut back on spending.
The move comes amid growing complaints from drivers in the capital, Kabul, over rising costs and what they describe as.
Vendors say they now work into the late hours of the night in a bid to earn enough to cover.
Baradar made the remarks during talks in Herat with Turkmenistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Rashid Meredov.
Manufacturers and traders from Kabul, Balkh, Herat, Kandahar, Paktika and several other provinces are participating in the event.
The new phase builds on the first stage of the program, and is designed to expand the use of sustainable.
The two-year project aims to support about 151,000 households, or roughly 1.06 million people.
Members of the chamber’s board said Pakistan is losing about $200 million a month due to the closures.
The statement said that 33 projects were submitted for approval, of which 21 were cleared.
Total government expenditure reached 202.9 billion Afghanis in the first nine months of the fiscal year.