The Taliban authorities in Afghanistan are looking to capitalise on the country's rich mineral resources by courting local and foreign investors and securing a crucial revenue stream -- though experts warn of the risks of cutting corners.
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00:00The Nephrite is generally not used here.
00:27The Nephrite is used now, but there are no technical people in Afghanistan who can make such signs to take it to the market.
00:37But when it is transported to China, these signs are made to take it to the market.
00:44Here it is used for jewellery, bracelets, rings, etc.
00:57The Nephrite is a symbol of the Nephrite people.
01:06The Nephrite is a symbol of the Nephrite people.
01:15In the past, we did not have such a job.
01:21When we found out that the mines were being mined, we went and applied for a job.
01:27We have a lot of companies, so our company applied for a job.
01:35As you know, the law on mining, mining and processing has a lot of financial and technical costs.
01:42Unfortunately, Afghanistan has been in a war for many years and is in the middle of a war.
01:49There is a lot of poverty in the Afghans.
01:52That is why we have applied for a job in Bahrain.
01:57We have a lot of experience in this area.
02:02The money will be distributed to the Afghans and the companies in Bahrain.
02:12The Nephrite is a symbol of the Nephrite people.