Kabul: Since Taliban Capture Kabul in August, Afghanistan The country is witnessing a serious financial crisis, with the unemployment rate getting high.
Residents of Kabul expressed concern over unemployment and the economic crisis, saying they were unable to meet even their basic needs.
Abdul said, “I can’t pay the price of paracetamol. I can’t take care of myself and my little ones.” Hameed, a resident, who works as a labourer.
Seventy-five years old, Hamid is the sole breadwinner for a family of five.
Another resident, Rahmatullah, said, “I want prices of (commodities) to fall and job opportunities increase and people are being paid their salaries. If people don’t have money, business will be down.”
Afghanistan has asked the United States Congress to confiscate the assets of Afghanistan’s central bank by the US government.
Due to lack of employment, some journalists are forced to sell fruits on the streets of Kabul. Haseeb Yousefee, an employee of a private media outlet, is now being sold on the streets of Kabul tolo news,
He said that he has worked for various media outlets for more than 15 years, but now due to poverty and unemployment he has to sell fruits on the streets of Kabul to feed his family.
He said, “I have worked in various media outlets for about 15 years. My job was directing and programming and I worked in Khurshid TV for 10 years.”
“After losing my job, and with the increasing level of poverty and misery in our country, with all the money I had, I bought this car to get to work and be ready for winter,” he said. Bilal Yousufi, a former employee of a media outlet who now works as a salesperson on the streets of Kabul.
Meanwhile, dozens of media outlets in Afghanistan have stopped working since the political change due to economic problems, according to a number of organizations supporting the media, Tolo News reported.
The afghani has fallen to its lowest level against the US dollar in the past twenty years, with 95 afghanis being traded for 1 dollar.
Human Rights Watch has asked United Nations According to Khama Press, to ease financial sanctions on Afghanistan as people suffer from severe malnutrition, unemployment and high prices of food and fuel.
Residents of Kabul expressed concern over unemployment and the economic crisis, saying they were unable to meet even their basic needs.
Abdul said, “I can’t pay the price of paracetamol. I can’t take care of myself and my little ones.” Hameed, a resident, who works as a labourer.
Seventy-five years old, Hamid is the sole breadwinner for a family of five.
Another resident, Rahmatullah, said, “I want prices of (commodities) to fall and job opportunities increase and people are being paid their salaries. If people don’t have money, business will be down.”
Afghanistan has asked the United States Congress to confiscate the assets of Afghanistan’s central bank by the US government.
Due to lack of employment, some journalists are forced to sell fruits on the streets of Kabul. Haseeb Yousefee, an employee of a private media outlet, is now being sold on the streets of Kabul tolo news,
He said that he has worked for various media outlets for more than 15 years, but now due to poverty and unemployment he has to sell fruits on the streets of Kabul to feed his family.
He said, “I have worked in various media outlets for about 15 years. My job was directing and programming and I worked in Khurshid TV for 10 years.”
“After losing my job, and with the increasing level of poverty and misery in our country, with all the money I had, I bought this car to get to work and be ready for winter,” he said. Bilal Yousufi, a former employee of a media outlet who now works as a salesperson on the streets of Kabul.
Meanwhile, dozens of media outlets in Afghanistan have stopped working since the political change due to economic problems, according to a number of organizations supporting the media, Tolo News reported.
The afghani has fallen to its lowest level against the US dollar in the past twenty years, with 95 afghanis being traded for 1 dollar.
Human Rights Watch has asked United Nations According to Khama Press, to ease financial sanctions on Afghanistan as people suffer from severe malnutrition, unemployment and high prices of food and fuel.
,