The Nimroz Money Exchangers Union said that the Iranian government has frozen about $4 million dollars of the province's money exchangers in the country's banks for the past month.

This union is asking the Islamic Emirate to discuss this issue with Iran and address it.

"Our money exchangers' billions of tomans have been frozen by Iran, which amounts to about $3 to 4 million dollars. If this trend continues, it will seriously harm the money exchangers. We ask the Islamic Emirate to resolve this issue with Iran as soon as possible," said Noor Ahmad Nawrozi, the head of the Nimroz Money Exchangers Union.

The freezing of funds and the blocking of Afghan money exchangers' bank accounts by the Iranian government have raised serious concerns among the money exchangers and the private sector of this province.

Several Afghan money exchangers and businessmen who have accounts in Iranian banks for the purpose of transferring money for the purchase of commercial goods are asking officials to address this challenge.

"For a month now, my account and the people's capital collected by the money exchangers have been blocked by the Iranian government, which is about $3 to 4 million dollars, and we face problems with the people every day because of this," said Mir Aqa, a money exchanger.

"If this problem is not solved, we will face problems with the people, and now money exchangers and businessmen, including myself, are struggling with this problem," said Abdullah, Another money exchanger.

Meanwhile, local officials in Nimroz said that they have discussed this issue with Iranian officials.

"This problem has been shared with us by the Money Exchangers Union, that about 2,000 bank accounts have been blocked for a month now, and we have discussed this matter with Iran," said Yar Mohammad Haqyar, the head of Nimroz's foreign relations.

According to the statistics of the Nimroz Money Exchangers Union, more than two thousand Afghan money exchangers' accounts have been blocked in Iranian banks over the past month.