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Laden Pakistani trucks are seen near Torkham, close to the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, on April 14, 2017, a day after the US military dropped a largest non-nuclear bomb on an Islamic State complex in Afghanistan.


Trade in and out of Afghanistan from Pakistan appeared to be flowing as normal, however, with traffic at the Torkham border crossing apparently undisturbed,  despite the historic detonation roughly 50 kilometres away. / AFP PHOTO / ABDUL MAJEED        (Photo credit should read ABDUL MAJEED/AFP via Getty Images)

Laden Pakistani trucks are seen near Torkham, close to the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, on April 14, 2017, a day after the US military dropped a largest non-nuclear bomb on an Islamic State complex in Afghanistan. Trade in and out of Afghanistan from Pakistan appeared to be flowing as normal, however, with traffic at the Torkham border crossing apparently undisturbed, despite the historic detonation roughly 50 kilometres away. / AFP PHOTO / ABDUL MAJEED (Photo credit should read ABDUL MAJEED/AFP via Getty Images)

Pak-Afghan border closure drives up prices of essential goods in Afghanistan

byCT Report
24/11/2025
in Breaking News, Latest News, National, Slider News
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QUETTA: Pakistan’s border closure has caused severe economic losses to Afghanistan, yet the stubbornness of the Afghan Taliban continues.

The closure of the Pak-Afghan border has had a visible negative impact on Afghanistan’s economy, which has drawn strong public reaction.

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According to Afghan TV, the border closure by Pakistan has led to an extraordinary rise in the prices of essential commodities in Afghanistan.

Criticizing their government, Afghan citizens said that the price hike has become unbearable for common people. Basic food items are now out of reach, leaving the poor with no way to survive.

According to the Afghan Chamber of Commerce, the monthly losses due to border closure could reach around 200 million dollars. Because Afghanistan heavily depends on trade with Pakistan, it is suffering the most from the shutdown.

Experts warn that rising prices of food and fuel may make life even harder for Afghans during winter. If the Pak-Afghan border does not reopen soon, human and economic losses will increase.

The obstinacy of the ruling Afghan Taliban has pushed Afghanistan deep into a severe economic crisis.

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