Border crossings remain closed despite ceasefire between Pakistan, Taliban
The Torkham and Spin Boldak crossings were shut down early Sunday following a night of heavy fighting.
The Torkham and Spin Boldak crossings were shut down early Sunday following a night of heavy fighting.
“Humanitarian needs are rapidly rising, while domestic capacity to cope remains severely limited,” the report warned.
The women collect raw wool, clean it by hand and spin it into thread used for carpet weaving.
Rajabi Mashhadi said exports would remain at that level unless demand in the neighboring countries or market conditions change.
Taliban leaders admit to shortcomings in legal and regulatory frameworks, calling them barriers to economic recovery, the report said.
A Taliban official told the group that the Taliban leader Hibatullah Akhundzada himself blocks detailed planning.
Residents said the blackout not only fueled inflation but also sparked widespread anxiety.
Afghans abroad said they have been unable to send money to their families since the shutdown began on Sept. 29.
The official told Amu that flights from Kabul to Dubai and Kabul to Istanbul were scheduled to restart.
Official figures show Afghanistan imported more than $1.3 billion worth of goods from Pakistan.