Taliban inaugurate 22.75-MW solar power project near Kabul
The Taliban deputy chief minister, said Afghanistan currently needs more than 5,000 megawatts of electricity for households
The Taliban deputy chief minister, said Afghanistan currently needs more than 5,000 megawatts of electricity for households
Total trade amounted to $13.93 billion, including $1.81 billion in exports, the Taliban-run commerce ministry said.
Alokozay acknowledged that prices of some goods have risen in Afghanistan’s markets but said supplies remain available and the situation.
Several residents said the cost of daily necessities has surged to levels that make meeting basic family needs nearly impossible.
Several employees said they have not been paid for nearly two months, leaving them struggling to cover basic living expenses.
Local traders and residents said fuel shortages have coincided with rising prices, though the reasons for the decline in supply.
The Taliban’s finance ministry has denied any disruption, saying the payments will be processed soon.
The announcement comes as the Taliban continue to withhold details of Afghanistan’s national budget.
Prices of non-food items also increased, the authority said, citing a 1.9% overall rise, including a 3.1% increase in clothing.
Local residents said the sharp rise in fuel costs has forced families to burn scrap materials for cooking and heating.