In a surprising twist for Afghanistan's future, the Taliban and a Chinese construction firm have inked a $216 million deal to build an industrial town in Kabul, creating 43,000 jobs and boosting the economy. This ambitious project aims to transform the war-torn country's landscape, with plans to build 150 factories and upgrade agriculture. Alongside this, the long-delayed Kabul New City project is finally gaining momentum, promising affordable homes and modern infrastructure. Meanwhile, international contenders vie to solve Kabul's severe water crisis, and new industrial laws signal a hopeful shift towards economic stability.
According to a video (see below) "the Taliban, the Ministry of Urban Development, and a Chinese construction firm have come to a groundbreaking deal to begin the large industrial town in Kabul's Deh Sab's district."
The project, as stated, “will develop 150 factories at an estimated cost of $216 million. By signing this agreement, 13,000 people will get...
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