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Din Mohammad Hanif: The Enemy Has Started an Economic War

Din Mohammad Hanif, acting Minister of Economy, said at the ceremony for the reopening of the Kandahar textile factory that the world has started an economic war against Afghanistan.

Hanif said at this ceremony in Kandahar that the world is trying to weaken Afghanistan's economy by imposing restrictions on the country's economic sector. 

According to this official of the Islamic Emirate government, despite the restrictions imposed by the international community, the acting government has made significant progress in economic sectors.

The acting Minister of Economy said: "The enemy is not at rest and is engaged in a soft and economic war with us. They want to create a situation in Afghanistan where no domestic or foreign company can invest."

The acting Minister of Economy said in his speech that despite the restrictions from the international community, out of 227 planned projects across the country, 86 projects have been completed and another 141 developmental projects are underway.

Regarding the projects, he said: "In the current conditions, all expenses and costs of the Islamic Emirate, whether developmental or regular budget, are all from internal revenues. Fortunately, the Islamic Emirate today has approved 227 projects and included them in its plan."

Other officials of the Islamic Emirate said at this ceremony that since the return of the Islamic Emirate, many facilities have been created in the fields of trade, investment, export, and import.

Ahmad Jan Bilal, the head of state-owned companies, said at this ceremony: "We are taking firm steps towards the economic independence of the country with full determination."

Based on the information from the officials of the acting government, since the return of the Islamic Emirate, several production factories including Spin Zar in Kunduz, textile and wool factories in Baghlan and Kandahar, and the Bost factory in Helmand have been reactivated, providing employment opportunities for many people.

Din Mohammad Hanif: The Enemy Has Started an Economic War

Hanif said at this ceremony in Kandahar that the world is trying to weaken Afghanistan's economy by imposing restrictions on the country's economic sector. 

تصویر بندانگشتی

Din Mohammad Hanif, acting Minister of Economy, said at the ceremony for the reopening of the Kandahar textile factory that the world has started an economic war against Afghanistan.

Hanif said at this ceremony in Kandahar that the world is trying to weaken Afghanistan's economy by imposing restrictions on the country's economic sector. 

According to this official of the Islamic Emirate government, despite the restrictions imposed by the international community, the acting government has made significant progress in economic sectors.

The acting Minister of Economy said: "The enemy is not at rest and is engaged in a soft and economic war with us. They want to create a situation in Afghanistan where no domestic or foreign company can invest."

The acting Minister of Economy said in his speech that despite the restrictions from the international community, out of 227 planned projects across the country, 86 projects have been completed and another 141 developmental projects are underway.

Regarding the projects, he said: "In the current conditions, all expenses and costs of the Islamic Emirate, whether developmental or regular budget, are all from internal revenues. Fortunately, the Islamic Emirate today has approved 227 projects and included them in its plan."

Other officials of the Islamic Emirate said at this ceremony that since the return of the Islamic Emirate, many facilities have been created in the fields of trade, investment, export, and import.

Ahmad Jan Bilal, the head of state-owned companies, said at this ceremony: "We are taking firm steps towards the economic independence of the country with full determination."

Based on the information from the officials of the acting government, since the return of the Islamic Emirate, several production factories including Spin Zar in Kunduz, textile and wool factories in Baghlan and Kandahar, and the Bost factory in Helmand have been reactivated, providing employment opportunities for many people.

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