And the transaction fees involved with using Bitcoin as a ways of paying for big, and small transactions make it unfeasible for most. Especially, for the people of Afghanistan who already have money in the ways of cash that they don't have to pay fees on.

This is probably more than a economic crisis though, the fact that their value of money plummeted was not only because of the recent administration change, but because people there case less about money, and more about looking after themselves, with a lot fearing for their life. The last thing they care about right now is earning money.

Bitcoin may be one of the currencies that is accepted in that country and Bitcoin may be legal in the country as a currency.
However, it doesn't probably mean to replace the Afgan currency itself.
replacing a centralized currency of a country is something that is not easy. It needs long and a complicated process and of course, it may need very deep and important discussion, consideration, and analysis if going to do so.
It means that there should be accepted by all parties, they are by the government, the awl and regulation, the banks of the country, the societies, and many more parties related.
So, I am not sure that they will replace their currency with Bitcoin, but only accepting Bitcoin as one of the currencies there, except they are experiencing very extreme bad things happen to their financial system and also currency condition, as their currency values zero.

In fact it is not only in Afghanistan that the government will not replace the local currency with Bitcoin. But the majority of countries in the world
certainly want to control the finances of their citizens, so it is impossible to let Bitcoin replace their local currency. Especially now that
the Afghan government is controlled by the Taliban, with the new regime they will try to control everything. So it is impossible for Bitcoin to
replace Afghanistan currency.

Bitcoin was never intended to replace any fiat currency because if we do really think off sensibly then its impossible for fiat currency of a certain country would be just replaced into something which isnt centralized nor
even tangible.

Not to brag or to be negative about bitcoin but it was never intended for that purpose.Although we can really say that government wouldnt really let these things to happen in the first place.
It isnt really just that possible to happen.

Therefore some countries that do accept Bitcoin, do not allow Bitcoin to be used as payment. Because the government is worried that Bitcoin will
replace the country's national currency, so usually Bitcoin is only allowed only as a digital asset. Although there are countries that allow Bitcoin as
payment, it is only as an alternative payment method, not to replace the local currency. Indeed, Bitcoin and fiat should co-exist, so it will make
financial transactions easier, because both can complement each other.

If they have electricity, they can mine Bitcoin. They have to buy ASICs and build mining farms. In that nation, it is risky to operate mining farms because you don't know what will happen with the society, politics and everything there.

Some poor nations in Latin America can have mining activities because their nations are more stable and less risky like Afghanistan.

Even the nation and coming government from Taliban will have to be judged by other nations. I don't think Taliban can not make Bitcoin as legal tender in Afghanistan and big nations, IMF will not accept it.

I think that Afghanistan does not have the infrastructure yet where they can do this type of experiment and start using bitcoin instead of their local afghan currency. If they still want to try it, then they can use both their local currency and bitcoin together. Abandoning the native currency all at once will never help this transition and people will simple reject it.

Does not make sense at all. Although almost everyone in Afghanistan owns a cell phone and it would be possible in principle, it makes no economic sense. For several reasons: First, Bitcoin is currently highly deflationary. Afghanistan's economy is in the dumps. An inflationary monetary policy is needed. On the other hand, Bitcoin is not suitable for daily transactions. Just imagine a farmer wants to buy a bag of vegetables for $5 (which is a lot of money in Afghanistan anyway) and pays $10 transaction fees on it.

I tried to read the news, my personal opinion is specifically for citizens who use crypto currencies such as Bitcoin, that's the response of citizens who want to protect their assets.

The next question, what is the Taliban's policy towards the presence of Bitcoin in Afghanistan, if they have a positive attitude towards crypto it can be a good step forward for Afghans and vice versa must also think about the bad side, News of the taliban's attitude with Bitcoin must exist, that's important.