The increasing number of stranded vehicles is also contributing to a rise in traffic accidents.

The Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Investment reported that more than 1,400 export trucks from Afghanistan are stranded at the.

Protests erupted in Herat over the mandate, which culminated on Tuesday when the Taliban intervened and reportedly beat a protester,.

According to the ministry's report, Afghanistan's exports amounted to $1.8 billion, while imports totalled $8 billion.

The lack of medical centers, schools, and potable water are additional challenges that residents of this district face daily.

According to some money changers, approximately 500 exchange shops in Herat have ceased operations.

Some exporters, unable to afford the higher tariffs, are choosing to sell their fruits and vegetables domestically.

This move follows the Taliban's recent ban on street money changers in Kabul's Sarai Shahzada market.

The farmers blame the scarcity of chemical fertilizers, insufficient water, and a lack of protective medicines for the decrease in.

Sources within telecommunications companies have indicated that the Taliban has instructed these companies to prioritize the registration of SIM cards.