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شرکت‌های ساختمانی: حکومت و نهادهای خارجی بدهی شان را بپردازند

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اتحادیه شرکت ساختمانی در یک نشست خبری در کابل از امارت اسلامی و جامعه جهانی خواسته است که بدهی‌های شان را پرداخت کنند.

به گفته آنان نزدیک به ۲۰۰۰ شرکت ساختمانی پروژه‌های حکومت پیشین و نهادهای بین المللی را در افغانستان عملی کرده اند، اما پول‌های شانرا تاهنوز دریافت نکرده اند.

محمد ناصر محتصب زاده، رییس انجمن شرکت‌های ساختمانی سکتور خصوصی، در این باره گفت”  حالا پول نداریم. مردم از ما پول می‌خواهند. به همین دلیل چهار شرکت تعطیل شده اند. بخش ما با فشار مالی شدیدی مواجه استیم.”

برخی از اعضای این اتحادیه از نهادهای مالی بین المللی میخواهند که به شرکت‌های ساختمانی افغان اجازه بدهند تا در پروژه‌های آنها کار کنند.  آنها همچنین از امارت اسلامی میخواهند تا سرنوشت صدها پروژه را که نیمه تمام باقی مانده است، روشن بسازد.

شمس الرحمن آسیاب، عضو انجمن شرکت‌های ساختمانی خصوصی، در این باره گفت:”ما از جامعه جهانی می خواهیم که پول‌هایی را که منجمد کرده اند آزاد کند تا مردم افغانستان و سکتور خصوصی از بحران اقتصادی نجات پیدا کنند.”

اما وزارت مالیه می‌گوید که تلاش دارند تا برای حل مشکلات مالی شرکت‌های خصوصی ساختمانی تدابیری اتخاذ کند.

احمد ولی حقمل، سخنگوی وزارت مالیه، گفت:” ما متعهد استیم که به شرکت‌های ساختمانی کمک مالی کنیم، یکی اینکه کمیسیونی را برای بررسی تشکیل دهیم و دیگری این که به سکتور خصوصی پول بدهیم.”

اقتصاد دانان می‌گویند که وزارت مالیه افغانستان و کمک کنندگان بین المللی باید برای رسیدگی به مشکلات سکتور خصوصی همکاری کنند تا از سقوط این شرکت های خصوصی جلوگیری شود.

عبدالبشر شریفی، کارشناس اقتصادی، در این باره گفت:” امارت اسلامی  باید برای جلوگیری از فروپاشی بخش خصوصی تلاش کند”.

به باور آگاهان اقتصادی امارت اسلامی باید همکاری‌های اش را  با سکتور خصوصی بیشتر بسازد و نیز نظارت اش از عملی سازی پروژه های بزرگ را افزایش بدهد.

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UK-Afghanistan trade falls 16.7% to £70 million over 12 months

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Trade in goods and services between the United Kingdom and Afghanistan declined by 16.7 percent to £70 million in the 12 months to the end of June 2026, according to the latest figures published by the UK Department for Business and Trade.

The department’s trade and investment factsheet, released on November 6, shows that bilateral trade fell by £14 million compared with the same period a year earlier.

UK exports to Afghanistan totalled £57 million, down 18.6 percent or £13 million, while imports from Afghanistan stood at £13 million, representing a 7.1 percent decline.

The figures show that goods accounted for £32 million, or 45.7 percent, of total trade, while services made up the remaining £38 million, or 54.3 percent.

UK exports to Afghanistan included beverages, pharmaceutical products, dairy products, road vehicles and industrial machinery.

Vegetables and fruit were the leading Afghan goods exports to the UK, worth £1.7 million. Clothing and textile fabrics were also among the main products exported.

The report ranks Afghanistan as the UK’s 166th-largest trading partner, accounting for less than 0.1 percent of the UK’s total trade during the period.

 
 

 

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Afghanistan and Russia discuss expanding trade and investment ties

Both sides highlighted the importance of closer cooperation between the Afghan and Russian private sectors.

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Afghanistan and Russia have discussed ways to strengthen bilateral trade, expand private-sector cooperation and attract new investment during a meeting in Kabul.

Inayatullah Sediqzi, Deputy Head of the Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Investment (ACCI) for Services, met with Russian Ambassador to Afghanistan Dmitry Zhirnov on the sidelines of an event marking Russia’s National Unity Day on Wednesday, November 4.

The event was hosted by the Russian Embassy in Kabul.

According to a statement from the ACCI, discussions focused on boosting economic relations, increasing bilateral trade and creating greater opportunities for businesspeople and investors from both countries.

Both sides highlighted the importance of closer cooperation between the Afghan and Russian private sectors, exploring new areas of economic partnership and establishing stronger direct links between their respective business communities.

The discussions reflect Afghanistan’s continued efforts to expand economic engagement with regional and international partners, with increased trade, private-sector development and foreign investment remaining key priorities.

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Afghanistan’s pine nut exports increase by 69 percent

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Afghanistan’s pine nut exports increased by 69 percent in the first seven months of the current solar year 1405 compared with the same period last year, reaching $72 million, the Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Investment (ACCI) says.

According to chamber officials, the value of pine nut exports stood at $42 million during the first seven months of last year. The product has been exported to European countries, India and, particularly, China.

Meanwhile, officials at the Ministry of Industry and Commerce say they have taken steps since the beginning of the year to expand pine nut exports and identify new markets for the product.

However, some economic experts say pine nuts are among Afghanistan’s key export products and that relevant government ministries, particularly the Ministry of Industry and Commerce, should strengthen efforts to promote the product and secure access to new markets.

Afghan pine nuts are also exported to China, India, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, the United States, the United Kingdom, Italy, Germany, Australia, Turkey, Austria and Kuwait.

Experts emphasize that pine nut packaging should be improved to meet the requirements and standards of different international markets in order to further increase exports.

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