City
Epaper

Afghans oppose Pak as it tries to impose its own currency

By IANS | Updated: September 12, 2021 12:55 IST

New Delhi, Sep 12 Afghans are stressing that no one should use the Pakistani currency and those using ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Sep 12 Afghans are stressing that no one should use the Pakistani currency and those using it should be punished.

A number of people have reacted to a report in a Pakistani newspaper that said business deals in Afghanistan should be based on Pakistani rupees, Pajhwok News reported.

Daily Jang, a Pakistani newspaper in a report quoted the country's Finance Minister, Shawkat Tareen as saying that Afghanistan faced shortage of dollar reserves and that would be the reason Afghanistan would make transactions in Pakistani rupees.

The report said that Tareen made the statements after International Monetary Fund

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Pajhwok Afghan NewsShawkat tareenNew DelhiAfghanistanInternational Monetary FundThe new delhi municipal councilAfgDelhi south-westImf researchNational and globalNew-delhi
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalIndia Opposes Asian Development Bank Providing Financial Support to Pakistan

Other SportsTaliban Bans Chess in Afghanistan, Calling It a Form of Gambling Under Sharia Law

International"I Wish To See His End": Former LeT Member Exposes Hafiz Saeed’s Deadly Agenda

Social ViralViral Video: Snake Found Inside Train Toilet, Internet Reacts

EntertainmentAjith Kumar Injured in Fan Frenzy After Padma Bhushan Award Ceremony, Actor Hospitalized In Chennai

International Realted Stories

InternationalSri Lankan ministers, cricketers join yoga enthusiasts for IDY celebrations

InternationalBangladesh: Awami League terms ICT proceedings against Sheikh Hasina as 'show trial'

InternationalFrom Beijing to Shanghai, several Chinese cities celebrate International Day of Yoga

InternationalPakistan confirms 12th polio case of 2025

InternationalOver 1,800 mpox deaths reported in Africa amid health emergencies