Abdul Salam Hanafi, the Islamic Emirate's deputy prime minister for administrative affairs, in a meeting with the Deputy Representative of the United Nations, requested the UN and other aid organizations to cooperate with the caretaker government in creating job opportunities, promoting alternative crops for farmers, and preventing migration.

According to the statement from the Presidential Palace, the Deputy Representative of the UN said that the United Nations is committed to continuing its assistance to the people of Afghanistan and expects the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan to cooperate with them in delivering this aid to those in need.

Nabi Afghan, an economic analyst, said: "Afghanistan is an agricultural country. We can become self-sufficient from this point, escape poverty and misery, and find a good alternative to poppy cultivation. In this area, we should proceed with expertise and seek international assistance in a way that leads to self-sufficiency rather than out of desperation."

Additionally, in this meeting, the third Doha meeting and its commitments were mentioned, and the United Nations announced its plans in various sectors, including health, education, food security, and agriculture, and requested the cooperation of the Islamic Emirate for the implementation of these programs.

Abdul Shakoor Hadawal, another economic analyst, said: "Hopefully, the United Nations, donor countries, and aid organizations will continue their assistance to help resolve the challenges faced by the people, as this aid plays a role in reducing the level of poverty."

Mir Shakeeb Mir, an economic expert, said: "Assistance should be directed towards sectors that create job opportunities for the people of Afghanistan and strengthen the country's infrastructure."

After the conclusion of the third Doha meeting on Afghanistan, Japan announced a $10 million aid package to support Afghan farmers and alternative cultivation in Afghanistan.