April 24, 2022
1 min read

Taliban pin hopes on private sector to ensure power supply

The meeting required a comprehensive plan to be made on coal-fuelled electricity generation in industrial parks or large cities….reports Asian Lite News

The Taliban’s Deputy Prime Minister Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar chaired a meeting to review issues related to Afghanistan’s private sector amid continued increase in poverty and unemployment, his office said on Sunday.

The Economic Commission headed by Baradar, “after a detailed discussion on all issues in which the private sector is ready to invest, prioritized power generation”, Xinhua news agency quoted the office as saying in a tweet.

It said the commission has instructed related departments to start work on assessing renovation of coal-fuelled power generation in the capital Kabul and big cities in a bid to ensure power supply for the private sector.

The meeting required a comprehensive plan to be made on coal-fuelled electricity generation in industrial parks or large cities.

War-torn Afghanistan has been suffering power shortages.

The Central Asian country has imported electricity from neighbouring countries including Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan.

ALSO READ: Taliban spurn reports on TTP presence in Afghanistan

Previous Story

Jahangirpuri sees return to normalcy

Next Story

Discharge duties or step down, Pak minister tells President

Latest from -Top News

OIC Welcomes Syria Back

Iran has expressed grave concern over escalating violence and insecurity in Syria. Syria’s membership in the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) was reinstated, the OIC announced in a statement on Saturday. The

When Women Can Rise, We All Thrive: UN Chief

The United Nations has urged the international community to take firm action in ensuring rights, equality, and empowerment for all women and girls, declaring that progress for women benefits society as a
Go toTop

Don't Miss

As Afghanistan explodes, Tajikistan comes in global limelight

What happens in Afghanistan does not remain in Afghanistan but

Afghan diaspora in US protests against Taliban

Opposing recognition of the legitimacy of Taliban rule by any