However, spokeswoman Ariane Quentier for the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan says the vote will go ahead as planned.
The UN says it needs $31 million for the vote, which is scheduled for 18 September. The UN says it has so far only received pledges for $12 million.
Afghanistan's parliamentary elections were originally scheduled for June 2004 in tandem with a presidential vote, but they were pushed back, first to the spring of this year and later to September, because of logistical and security concerns.
(AFP)
See also:
Afghanistan's 'Loyal Opposition' Plans Election Strategy
Voters Intent On Registering, Despite Fears Of Violence
The UN says it needs $31 million for the vote, which is scheduled for 18 September. The UN says it has so far only received pledges for $12 million.
Afghanistan's parliamentary elections were originally scheduled for June 2004 in tandem with a presidential vote, but they were pushed back, first to the spring of this year and later to September, because of logistical and security concerns.
(AFP)
See also:
Afghanistan's 'Loyal Opposition' Plans Election Strategy
Voters Intent On Registering, Despite Fears Of Violence