$120 million aluminium can factory project launched in Herat
Taliban officials said the project would be fully financed by private investment and aims to reduce Afghanistan’s reliance on imported.
Taliban officials said the project would be fully financed by private investment and aims to reduce Afghanistan’s reliance on imported.
Sources said this marks the first time payments have been formally suspended without a specified date for resumption.
“In one compound, three brothers live together,” said Khushhal, a resident of Ghazni.
The contract, signed at a ceremony in Kabul, is valued at 1.886 billion afghanis ($28 million).
“When Afghan fruit was being exported – grapes worth nearly $50 million – it spoiled,” Alokozay said.
Traders said prices of basic staples have increased by 400 to 700 afghanis ($6–$11) in recent weeks.
Zahra Alizada says the business allows her to earn an income while continuing her education informally.
The agreements were signed during the “Afghan–Kyrgyz Trade Connectivity Conference,” held alongside a visiting Kyrgyz delegation.
According to the ministry, the facility was established under previous agreements with Kyrgyzstan.
The exhibition, called “Shin Lari,” features goods produced by women and girls, including handicrafts and other locally made items.