‘Humanitarian Crisis’ in Afghanistan Worries Aid Organization

The humanitarian situation in Afghanistan is a source of worry for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), according to a recent study.

In 2023, two-thirds of the nation would already be in need of humanitarian aid, the research claims, as a result of ongoing droughts and rising humanitarian demands in many sectors.

Less than half of the 80 million Swiss Francs asked in help have been granted, according to the report.

Analysts warned that if important steps are not made to solve these problems, the situation would become worse.

Humanitarian assistance hasn’t helped our economy in the previous two years, and it still hasn’t, according to economist Mahboubullah Mohammadi.

Some Kabul citizens said that they had experienced many economic difficulties as a result of recent developments in the nation.

Malang, who supports a family of seven in Kabul alone, said he “has not received any aid” until to this point.

“I have a difficult problem to deal with. No organization has ever given me a dime, said Malang.

Aid cannot support us. We are unsure of what to do for the future after only two to three months, according to Kabul resident Ghulam Nabi.

The Ministry of Economy admitted that the Afghan people confront several problems and that they need assistance in the meantime.

According to Abdul Rahman Habib, a spokesman for the Ministry of Economy, “the United Nations and the international community should take responsible actions and cooperate through supporting development programs and focusing on the employment sector to gradually reduce the level of poverty and improve the living conditions of our dear compatriots and remove the economic restrictions and sanctions.”

According to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, there are currently 28.3 million people in Afghanistan who are in need, many of them are women and children.