Men drink tea at a roadside restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Men drink a cup of tea at a roadside restaurant in Islamabad on June 15, 2022. - A Pakistani minister has caused a storm in a teacup by urging citizens to cut back on drinking "chai" as a way to preserve foreign currency that pays to import the leaves used in brewing the popular beverage. (Photo by Aamir QURESHI / AFP)
A Pakistani boy works at a tea shop in Peshawar. AP Photo
A vendor displays the prices of imported teas at his shop in Karachi. AP Photo
An employee pours tea for customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
A waiter serves cups of tea to customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
An employee pours tea for customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
A waiter holds a tray with cups of tea for customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Men drink tea at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Waiters prepare to serve tea to customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Men drink tea at a roadside restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Men drink a cup of tea at a roadside restaurant in Islamabad on June 15, 2022. - A Pakistani minister has caused a storm in a teacup by urging citizens to cut back on drinking "chai" as a way to preserve foreign currency that pays to import the leaves used in brewing the popular beverage. (Photo by Aamir QURESHI / AFP)
A Pakistani boy works at a tea shop in Peshawar. AP Photo
A vendor displays the prices of imported teas at his shop in Karachi. AP Photo
An employee pours tea for customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
A waiter serves cups of tea to customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
An employee pours tea for customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
A waiter holds a tray with cups of tea for customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Men drink tea at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Waiters prepare to serve tea to customers at a restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
Men drink tea at a roadside restaurant in Islamabad. AFP
