Frozen dollar flow: the Afghan economy in free fall post-Taliban takeover

Brasil Notícia Notícia

Frozen dollar flow: the Afghan economy in free fall post-Taliban takeover
Brasil Últimas Notícias,Brasil Manchetes
  • 📰 trtworld
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 28 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 15%
  • Publisher: 63%

Lack of financial aid has weakened Afghanistan’s fragile economy, causing a significant rise in food prices and adding more misery to the life of ordinary Afghans

It has been a week since the Taliban seized the Afghan capital Kabul after taking over large swathes of the country. Since then, the insurgent group has been trying to transform itself from a decades-old fighting force to a legitimate governing body.

"I am totally lost, I don't know what should I think about first, my safety and survival or feeding my kids and family," said a former policeman, now in hiding who has lost the $260 a month salary that he used to support his wife and four children. Ever since the US invaded Afghanistan in 2001, the war-stressed country’s fragile economy has been heavily reliant on the flow of dollars from outside. Much of the government spending has been covered by Western aid, most of which has already been cut after the Taliban takeover.

Resumimos esta notícia para que você possa lê-la rapidamente. Se você se interessou pela notícia, pode ler o texto completo aqui. Consulte Mais informação:

trtworld /  🏆 101. in US

Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes

Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.

Afghan Ex-President Hamid Karzai Angles for National Role After Taliban TakeoverAfghan Ex-President Hamid Karzai Angles for National Role After Taliban TakeoverWith President Ashraf Ghani having fled the country following the Taliban’s takeover, his predecessor has sought to cast himself as a leader of the people.
Consulte Mais informação »

Former Afghan President Karzai meets with Taliban to discuss country's situation, futureFormer Afghan President Karzai meets with Taliban to discuss country's situation, futureKarzai served as Afghanistan's president from 2001 to 2014 and has expressed his goal to negotiate with the Taliban for the good of the country.
Consulte Mais informação »

Afghan Women Face Uncertain Future After Taliban Takeover - What’s News - WSJ PodcastsAfghan Women Face Uncertain Future After Taliban Takeover - What’s News - WSJ PodcastsP.M. Edition for Aug. 20. Women and girls are considered an especially vulnerable group in Afghanistan, now that the Taliban has assumed control. Foreign-affairs reporter Jessica Donati has been speaking with many of them this past week, and joins host Annmarie Fertoli to discuss their experiences and fears going forward.
Consulte Mais informação »

Taliban pose threat to Afghan cultural heritage as they sweep back into powerTaliban pose threat to Afghan cultural heritage as they sweep back into power'We have a regime that did atrocious things — they destroyed the Buddhas, they destroyed the museum, they did their best to get rid of any art with a representation of a living form. Now what are we going to do?'
Consulte Mais informação »

Afghan broadcaster won't back down after Taliban takeover in Kabul, CEO saysAfghan broadcaster won't back down after Taliban takeover in Kabul, CEO saysBusiness Insider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Consulte Mais informação »

Taliban say they have retaken three northern districts seized by Afghan militiasTaliban say they have retaken three northern districts seized by Afghan militiasTaliban forces have recaptured three districts in northern Afghanistan that fell to local militia groups last week, a spokesman said on Monday.
Consulte Mais informação »



Render Time: 2025-03-15 06:12:23