Afghanistan: Despite restrictions, women keep entrepreneurial dreams alive
Exhibitions that once showcased their products have dwindled.
Exhibitions that once showcased their products have dwindled.
At one of the province’s largest cattle farms farm managers report losing up to 25 animals each year due to.
For families like that of Saera, a mother of nine, Eid this year passed in hunger and quiet despair.
“My family asked me for Eid money — I managed to give them 20 afghanis yesterday," a Herat resident said.
Residents said that even on the first day of Eid they struggled to provide even the most basic necessities.
Artisans and community members say the craft is collapsing under the weight of economic neglect, limited markets and lack of.
In Kabul’s bustling bazaars, rows of dried fruits and sweets are on display, but merchants say business is far from.
Many say this year’s market is missing the vibrant energy that usually accompanies Eid.
The projects involve the extraction of lead and zinc in Bamiyan, marble in Kandahar, and natural gas in Jawzjan.
According to the document, salaries for civil servants in Kabul were approved at 118 million afghanis ($1.8 million).