Many people express concerns over the deteriorating living conditions in the past six months, adding that the prolongation of the election process has caused an increase in poverty and unemployment.
The electoral tensions and prolonged disagreements between the candidates have provoked the people's anger.
"They [the politicians] have armored vehicles, money and cement wall houses. They don’t care about us. We had some day-to-day work and the election crisis took even that away from us," a laborer named Lajmir said.
Shah Hussain, another manual worker, expressed similar sentiments.
"I don’t know what to do. We don't even have money for food. We wait for work from the morning to evening, but find none."
Ghulam Mohammad was a contract laborer who has lost his job and is currently a shoemaker to make ends meet being the only breadwinner of his family.
“Before the election, there was work at companies, but in the past six months, many factories have closed. We cannot even make 100 AFS a day."
Six months into the election process and the final results still remain unclear. The uncertainty has immensely affected businesses and the lives of people all around the country.