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تصویر بندانگشتی

Moscow Lifts Customs Tariffs on Afghan Exports

Russia exempts Afghan exports from customs duties. According to Afghanistan’s Chamber of Commerce and Investment (ACCI), the Russian Chamber of Commerce and Industry pledged to exempt its customs items and expedite Afghanistan's exports at a meeting with businessmen and investors.

According to officials at ACCI, a list of commodities to be exported to Russia will be developed soon, and once this list is completed, Russian customs exemption on the country's exports would begin.

"We requested export convenience; "They promise us a customs exemption in a list in which they exempt certain of our export goods,” said Khairuddin Mayel, deputy of ACCI.

Meanwhile, Afghanistan's exports to Russia are now lower, according to the director of the Chamber of Commerce and Investment, due to the high level of Russian customs products on the country's trade goods.

One of Afghanistan's most important exports to Russia is dried fruits, particularly raisins.

"Russian customs were the same on Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. We think it is a good thing that Russia has given us an exemption," said Mohammad Younus Momand, head of the Chamber of Commerce and Investment.

However, the Chamber of Agriculture and Livestock, believes that the exception for fruits and vegetables is vital to expanding Afghanistan's exports.

The Russian market is suitable for selling agricultural products, according to the Chamber of Agriculture and Livestock, and the country's fruits and vegetables are exported to Central Asia and Russia every year.

"The current opportunity must be taken advantage of in order to increase exports; it should be transited by wagons from Hairatan port to Russia,” said Mirwais Hajizada, a member of the Chamber of Agriculture and Livestock.

"Currently our crops are sold on the roads. If our traders buy them and export them to other countries and sell them at a better price, it will be good for us as well,” said Noor Mohammad, a farmer.

Afghanistan has exported 80,000 tons of potatoes to Russia, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, and is also exporting onions from Kabul to Moscow.

Moscow Lifts Customs Tariffs on Afghan Exports

One of Afghanistan's most important exports to Russia is dried fruits, particularly raisins.

تصویر بندانگشتی

Russia exempts Afghan exports from customs duties. According to Afghanistan’s Chamber of Commerce and Investment (ACCI), the Russian Chamber of Commerce and Industry pledged to exempt its customs items and expedite Afghanistan's exports at a meeting with businessmen and investors.

According to officials at ACCI, a list of commodities to be exported to Russia will be developed soon, and once this list is completed, Russian customs exemption on the country's exports would begin.

"We requested export convenience; "They promise us a customs exemption in a list in which they exempt certain of our export goods,” said Khairuddin Mayel, deputy of ACCI.

Meanwhile, Afghanistan's exports to Russia are now lower, according to the director of the Chamber of Commerce and Investment, due to the high level of Russian customs products on the country's trade goods.

One of Afghanistan's most important exports to Russia is dried fruits, particularly raisins.

"Russian customs were the same on Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. We think it is a good thing that Russia has given us an exemption," said Mohammad Younus Momand, head of the Chamber of Commerce and Investment.

However, the Chamber of Agriculture and Livestock, believes that the exception for fruits and vegetables is vital to expanding Afghanistan's exports.

The Russian market is suitable for selling agricultural products, according to the Chamber of Agriculture and Livestock, and the country's fruits and vegetables are exported to Central Asia and Russia every year.

"The current opportunity must be taken advantage of in order to increase exports; it should be transited by wagons from Hairatan port to Russia,” said Mirwais Hajizada, a member of the Chamber of Agriculture and Livestock.

"Currently our crops are sold on the roads. If our traders buy them and export them to other countries and sell them at a better price, it will be good for us as well,” said Noor Mohammad, a farmer.

Afghanistan has exported 80,000 tons of potatoes to Russia, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, and is also exporting onions from Kabul to Moscow.

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