Afghanistan: Kabul"s largest currency exchange market reopens

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Afghanistan’s biggest currency exchange market reopened in Kabul on Saturday, just days after the Taliban takeover amid a banking crisis in the country.
“I am very happy that the markets reopened recently. All have been affected,” money exchange dealer Qadir Shah Zadran said.
Currency exchange dealers took to the busy Shahzada Exchange Market loaded with bundles of banknotes from different countries as they negotiated with hundreds of people.
“We have a little bit of a problem now with the US dollars [located] in private banks, and that money it’s related to the money exchange dealers facing problems,” head of the money exchange dealer union Haji Dadgul stated.
The United States officially concluded its 20-year deployment in Afghanistan on August 30.

SOT, Qadir Shah Zadran, Money exchange dealer (Pashto): “I am very happy that the markets reopened recently. All have been affected because the dollar was 95.00. We import goods but not all goods are available here. We import it from abroad, we import them with dollars and here we are selling them with Afghani money. We sell goods, and believe me, It has been affected a lot during the past 15 or 20 days.”

SOT, Qadir Shah Zadran, Money exchange dealer (Pashto): “We demand from the government to control the dollars and to not let its rate rise. The former government, which was Ashraf Ghani’s government, they used to distribute dollars and they used to collect Afghanis.”

SOT, Taliban member (Pashto): “I am going to assure you that like this, all the markets including the money exchange dealers and the banks have been reopened now, thank God they are in safety, it is a secured environment. I assure the common people can do their job as confidently [as before]. By God willing, we are serving you, and to live in peaceful environment. There are no kidnappers and there is no one to steal, and no one can argue with anyone. We are here to defend people.”

SOT, Haji Dadgul, Head of the money exchange dealer union (Pashto): “We have a little bit of a problem now with the US dollars [located] in private banks, and that money it’s related to the money exchange dealers facing problems [but] we are hopeful, as the Da Afghanistan Bank promised us that this problem will be solved as soon as possible.”

SOT, Haji Dadgul, Head of the money exchange dealer union (Pashto): “And there are millions of dollars, or, if they say, hundreds of dollars that may have possibilities but let’s not mention only money exchange dealers but the [whole] Afghanistani private sector. Traders, labourers, businessmen, Mandawi market and common people, generally, all people have been affected, it is not referred to just one party. Although the most damage received by the private sector includes the money exchange dealers union, and money exchange dealers are suffering.”
#Afghanistan #Kabul #currencyexchange
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