Afghanistan internet shutdown halts remittances, banking services
Afghans abroad said they have been unable to send money to their families since the shutdown began on Sept. 29.
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.
According to the sources, even airport officials were not informed in advance of the internet cutoff.
Official figures show Afghanistan imported more than $1.3 billion worth of goods from Pakistan.
They warn that business has slowed and daily survival has become increasingly difficult.
Taliban said exports totaled $748 million during the period, up 9% from $685 million a year earlier.
Many told Amu they lack job opportunities, housing security and basic support.
Taliban said the additions bring the number of active factories and companies in Herat’s industrial park to 1,170.
The Torkham border crossing between Afghanistan and Pakistan reopened Tuesday after being closed the previous day due to internet service.
Sources say nearly $285 million was invested in fiber services over the past two decades by the former government and.