Afghanistan's financial system is on the brink of collapse, the UN warned. The US is still keeping nearly $10 billion of its reserves frozen.

Afghanistan's banking system could collapse in the next few months according to the United Nations.

The negative effects on Afghan people would be "crippling" if help isn't given to Afghanistan's banks, according to a document seen by the news agency.

Afghanistan's financial and bank payment systems are in disarray according to a report. Afghanistan's limited production capacity and the banking system's collapse must be fixed quickly.

Afghanistan's banking system has been struggling since the Taliban took control of the country. Afghanistan's overseas assets were frozen to stop the Taliban from accessing them.

The people of Afghanistan are in dire need of help.

The head of the UNDP in Afghanistan said that there needed to be a way for the Afghan people to get the money.

He said that they need to find a way to make sure that they don't support the Taliban.

We have to think outside the box and think of all possible options when we are in a dire situation.

After the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan, the US froze nearly $9 billion in assets belonging to the central bank. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York holds most of that money.

The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund said they were pausing.

The UN warned that millions of people could starve in Afghanistan.

Some parents in Afghanistan are selling their children because they can't afford it.

The head of one of Afghanistan's biggest banks warned in September that the country's financial system was close to collapse.