Taliban say Afghanistan received over $1 billion in aid in 2025
The Taliban-run economy ministry said $590 million was spent on projects, with the remainder allocated to salaries and administrative costs.
The Taliban-run economy ministry said $590 million was spent on projects, with the remainder allocated to salaries and administrative costs.
Taliban have banned pharmaceutical imports from Pakistan. Their commerce minister says supplies would now be secured through Uzbekistan.
Shoppers crowd the capital’s markets, yet families across Afghanistan say shrinking incomes and higher food costs are deepening hardship.
The Taliban’s Commerce Ministry said 25 agreements were signed at a business conference aimed at expanding trade between the two.
Grocers in Charikar say daily earnings have plunged from thousands of afghanis to a few hundred as unemployment and poverty.
Shopkeepers said they were struggling to meet the new tax demands and had received little in return in terms of.
The exhibition aimed to showcase modern construction technologies, strengthen market competition, and expand business links.
Taliban described the road as an important route connecting Kabul to Parwan province and other northern provinces.
The agreements cover 330 megawatts of solar power and 515 megawatts of coal-fired thermal power.
Improving public access to high-quality agricultural and animal products was also cited as one of the policy’s main objectives.