08 Jul,25
LONDON: A former Afghan colonel who fled to the UK has been threatened with deportation in the latest controversy surrounding the Home Office’s policy, The Independent reported on Monday.
This report provides an overview of the International Labour Organization's (ILO) 90-year commitment to enhancing social justice and working conditions for Afghan workers. It highlights the severe challenges faced by the Afghan labor market after the political changes in August 2021, including significant job losses, particularly among women, and a drop in working hours. The ILO's response to these issues, such as creating emergency jobs, supporting small businesses, and emphasizing skills development, is also detailed. The report underscores the importance of women’s workforce participation for recovery and calls for international support to stabilize Afghanistan’s labor market and foster a sustainable future.
Afghanistan became a member of the International Labour Organization (ILO) on 27 September 1934. An ILO Office was formally established in Kabul in 2003. Since then, the ILO has worked through various crises with its constituents and partners in areas including employment policies and strategies, labour law reform, international labour standards, skills and vocational training, employment creation, labour migration, child labour and returnee livelihood issues.
How the Foreign Exchange Market Operates, What’s Happening in the Market, and What the Data Says By Shoaib Rahim for the Majid Zabuli Economic Research Center
From Afghanistan to Chicago, The Saffron Success Story of Mohammad Salehi !!! Mohammad Salehi, an Afghan entrepreneur, turned a small saffron business in Afghanistan into a thriving venture in the U.S. #AfghanEconomy
Afghanistan’s GNI Per Capita (2000–2024)\r\nAccording to World Bank data, Afghanistan has remained in the low income group from 2000 to 2024.
26 May,25
05 May,23