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RASC News > Afghanistan > Restrictions Imposed by Pakistan on Afghanistan Cargo Vehicles
AfghanistanNews

Restrictions Imposed by Pakistan on Afghanistan Cargo Vehicles

Published 01/08/2024
Taliban security personnel stand guard at the Pakistan-Afghanistan border in Torkham on September 15, 2023. - The Torkham border crossing between Afghanistan and Pakistan reopened to pedestrians and vehicles early on September 15, a senior official told AFP, more than a week after it was closed following a gun battle between frontier guards. Islamabad and Kabul have been in diplomatic deadlock since September 6, when border guards opened fire at the crossing -- halfway between the two capitals -- in a dispute over an Afghan outpost being constructed. (Photo by Shafiullah KAKAR / AFP)
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RASC News Agency: The Ministry of Commerce of Pakistan has announced that Afghanistan cargo vehicles without a temporary permit, visa, or passport will not be allowed entry into the country. According to a press release issued by the ministry on Thursday, August 1, “Afghanistan cargo vehicles without a temporary permit will not be permitted entry.”

 

The statement clarified that vehicles carrying transit goods are exempt from this new directive. Additionally, the Ministry of Commerce of Pakistan mentioned that temporary permits have been distributed to some cargo vehicle drivers. Earlier, Pakistani media reported that under a new agreement between Pakistani authorities and the Taliban, effective from July 15 of this year, cargo vehicles carrying commercial goods between the two countries must obtain a temporary permit to cross the border.

 

In a related statement, Mumtaz Zahra Baloch, the spokesperson for Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, previously emphasized that Islamabad has not abolished the “single document procedure” at its border crossings with Afghanistan. This announcement comes amid ongoing complaints from Afghanistani traders and cargo drivers about restrictions and customs challenges between Afghanistan and Pakistan.

 

These circumstances have strained economic relations between the two countries, with Afghanistani traders suffering significant losses. As a result, Afghanistan is exploring alternative routes, with many considering Iran as a replacement for Pakistan in their trade activities.

RASC 01/08/2024

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