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The West’s strategy is to strangle the Taliban’s finances to induce Afghanistan’s new leaders to respect the rights of women and religious minorities.

Without access to its own or foreign funds, the interim government in Kabul cannot pay the import taxes needed to bring containers of badly needed food from a port in Pakistan, the country’s chamber of commerce and industry vice-chairman Yonus Momand said.

Escape from Kabul: Irish contacts and a trudge through sewageįoreign aid to Afghanistan previously ran at some $8.5 billion dollars (€7.2 billion) a year – nearly half of the country’s gross domestic product.

Further 11 Irish citizens moved from Afghanistan.

China urges end to sanctions on Afghanistan, highlighting split with West.

The World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the European Union suspended financing for projects in Afghanistan, and the US froze billions in Afghan foreign reserves held in New York. Photograph: Bernat Armangue/APĭonor countries pledged during a United Nations appeal this week to open their purse strings to the tune of $1.2 billion (€1 billion) in humanitarian aid.īut attempts by Western governments and international financial institutions to deprive the Taliban-controlled government of other funding sources until its intentions are clearer also has Afghan’s most vulnerable citizens hurting. Taliban fighters patrol a market in Kabul’s Old City. “All we do is wait and pray for cash to come,” Mr Wali said. Now, clinics in Afghanistan’s eastern Khost province can no longer afford to clean, even as they are beset with Covid-19 patients, and the region’s hospitals have asked patients to buy their own syringes, according to Organisation for Health Promotion and Management’s local area head Abdul Wali.

The $600 million (€509 million) in funds, which were funnelled through the Afghan health ministry, dried up overnight after the Taliban took over the capital.

With the Afghan government severed from the international banking system, aid groups both inside Afghanistan and abroad say they are struggling to get emergency relief, basic services and funds to a population at risk of starvation, unemployment and coronavirus after 20 years of war.Īmong the groups struggling to function is a public health non-profit organisation that paid salaries and bought food and fuel for hospitals with contributions from the World Bank, the European Union and the United States Agency for International Development. The world is still wrestling with how to help Afghanistan’s impoverished people without propping up their Taliban leaders, a question that grows more urgent by the day, a month after the fall of Kabul.

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