IMF: Serikali za Afrika ziache kuchukua Mikopo kwa dhamana ya Rasilimali za Nchi

IMF: Serikali za Afrika ziache kuchukua Mikopo kwa dhamana ya Rasilimali za Nchi

BARD AI said:
View attachment 2777495
Mkurugenzi Mtendaji wa Shirika la Fedha la Kimataifa (IMF), #KristalinaGeorgieva ameunga mkono wito wa Benki ya Maendeleo ya Afrika (AfDB) unaozitaka nchi za Afrika kuacha utaratibu wa kufungamanisha Mali Asili za Nchi kipindi zinapoingia mikataba ya Mikopo.

Kwa upande wake Rais wa #AfDB, Dkt. #AkinwumiAdesina amesema kama Afrika itaendelea na utaratibu huo itasababisha janga kubwa na kuongeza kuwa "mikopo inayofadhiliwa na Maliasili haina Uwazi, ni Ghali na inafanya ulipaji wake kuwa mgumu".

Kwa mujibu wa #BenkiYaDunia (WB), Afrika ina mikopo 30 inayofadhiliwa na Rasilimali (RBLs), ambapo Wakopeshaji 13 wametambuliwa. Benki za #China zinadai 76% (Tsh. Trilioni 90.36) ya mikopo inayofadhiliwa na Rasilimali za Nchi barani Afrika, huku Eximbank na CDB zikiongoza kwa aina hiyo ya Mikopo.
============

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has strongly supported a call by the African Development Bank Group urging countries in Africa to stop borrowing loans backed by their natural resources.

The IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva met last week with the President of the African Development Bank Group, Dr Akinwumi Adesina, in Abidjan, Cote D’Ivoire. It is the first time an IMF head has visited the Bank headquarters since its establishment in 1964.

Welcoming Georgieva, Adesina said, “the natural resource-backed loans are non-transparent, expensive and make debt resolution difficult.” He warned that if the trend continues, “it will be a disaster for Africa.”

Georgieva said the Fund’s senior management team will “carry out a thorough assessment. We will come with a strong voice to tell countries not to create avenues for predatory and enslaving loans.”

She said the issue would also be discussed at the Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable comprised of bilateral creditors, private creditors and borrowing countries. The roundtable is co-chaired by the IMF, World Bank and the presidency of the G20. The African Union joined the G20 in September as a permanent member.

The IMF chief said she is visiting Africa at a time when the continent holds much promise for more dynamic growth in the world.

“We often focus on the challenges that the continent is facing because it is here the impact of climate change is much more severe, where macro-economic and financial instability and debt are amplified.”

“But we want to focus on opportunities in Africa for the simple fact that the capital is in the North and a young population is in the South, primarily here in Africa. Unless we build a bridge for capital to flow to where it is needed most, it could lead to a bigger problem.”

According to World Bank review of 30 resource backed loans (RBLs), 13 different creditors were identified to have extended RBLs to African countries. “These can be grouped based on their economic functions or based on their classification as either an official bilateral creditor versus private/commercial creditor.”

Chinese policy banks are the source of 76 per cent ($36bn) of the resource backed loans (RBLs) to Africa, with Eximbank and CDB contributing $17bn and $18bn each.

Besides China, the Republic of Korea has also offered RBLs. In 2011, the Export-Import Bank of Korea (KEXIM) announced that they signed an “Economic Development Cooperation Fund” (EDCF) loan with the DRC government. “Under the agreement, Korea would construct a network of water supply pipelines in the capital of Kinshasa with the condition that Korea would acquire development rights to Musoshi copper mine.”

Some RBLs are designated for specific projects, often large scale. Ghana contracted close to $600mn in a cocoa-backed RBL from China Eximbank for the construction of the Bui Hydropower Project in 2007. A similar big-ticket item was Angola’s Kilamba Kiaxi New Town, a large-scale housing project in Angola, financed with a $2.5bn oil-backed loan from ICBC.

South Sudan’s Nadapal-Torit-Juba Road cost around $169mn and was financed through oil-backed China Eximbank loans.
Click to expand...
Tanzania hatuko kwenye kundi Hilo,hapo walengwa ni DRC,Zambia na wengineo.

Hata hivyo naona Bora wachukue hiyo mikopo Kwa niaba ya rasilimali ikiwa itasaidia kujenga miundombinu kuliko hamna uwezo na Mali iko chini.

Africa hii Mali haiwezi kuisha hata siku Moja.
 
BARD AI said:
View attachment 2777495
Mkurugenzi Mtendaji wa Shirika la Fedha la Kimataifa (IMF), #KristalinaGeorgieva ameunga mkono wito wa Benki ya Maendeleo ya Afrika (AfDB) unaozitaka nchi za Afrika kuacha utaratibu wa kufungamanisha Mali Asili za Nchi kipindi zinapoingia mikataba ya Mikopo.

Kwa upande wake Rais wa #AfDB, Dkt. #AkinwumiAdesina amesema kama Afrika itaendelea na utaratibu huo itasababisha janga kubwa na kuongeza kuwa "mikopo inayofadhiliwa na Maliasili haina Uwazi, ni Ghali na inafanya ulipaji wake kuwa mgumu".

Kwa mujibu wa #BenkiYaDunia (WB), Afrika ina mikopo 30 inayofadhiliwa na Rasilimali (RBLs), ambapo Wakopeshaji 13 wametambuliwa. Benki za #China zinadai 76% (Tsh. Trilioni 90.36) ya mikopo inayofadhiliwa na Rasilimali za Nchi barani Afrika, huku Eximbank na CDB zikiongoza kwa aina hiyo ya Mikopo.
============

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has strongly supported a call by the African Development Bank Group urging countries in Africa to stop borrowing loans backed by their natural resources.

The IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva met last week with the President of the African Development Bank Group, Dr Akinwumi Adesina, in Abidjan, Cote D’Ivoire. It is the first time an IMF head has visited the Bank headquarters since its establishment in 1964.

Welcoming Georgieva, Adesina said, “the natural resource-backed loans are non-transparent, expensive and make debt resolution difficult.” He warned that if the trend continues, “it will be a disaster for Africa.”

Georgieva said the Fund’s senior management team will “carry out a thorough assessment. We will come with a strong voice to tell countries not to create avenues for predatory and enslaving loans.”

She said the issue would also be discussed at the Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable comprised of bilateral creditors, private creditors and borrowing countries. The roundtable is co-chaired by the IMF, World Bank and the presidency of the G20. The African Union joined the G20 in September as a permanent member.

The IMF chief said she is visiting Africa at a time when the continent holds much promise for more dynamic growth in the world.

“We often focus on the challenges that the continent is facing because it is here the impact of climate change is much more severe, where macro-economic and financial instability and debt are amplified.”

“But we want to focus on opportunities in Africa for the simple fact that the capital is in the North and a young population is in the South, primarily here in Africa. Unless we build a bridge for capital to flow to where it is needed most, it could lead to a bigger problem.”

According to World Bank review of 30 resource backed loans (RBLs), 13 different creditors were identified to have extended RBLs to African countries. “These can be grouped based on their economic functions or based on their classification as either an official bilateral creditor versus private/commercial creditor.”

Chinese policy banks are the source of 76 per cent ($36bn) of the resource backed loans (RBLs) to Africa, with Eximbank and CDB contributing $17bn and $18bn each.

Besides China, the Republic of Korea has also offered RBLs. In 2011, the Export-Import Bank of Korea (KEXIM) announced that they signed an “Economic Development Cooperation Fund” (EDCF) loan with the DRC government. “Under the agreement, Korea would construct a network of water supply pipelines in the capital of Kinshasa with the condition that Korea would acquire development rights to Musoshi copper mine.”

Some RBLs are designated for specific projects, often large scale. Ghana contracted close to $600mn in a cocoa-backed RBL from China Eximbank for the construction of the Bui Hydropower Project in 2007. A similar big-ticket item was Angola’s Kilamba Kiaxi New Town, a large-scale housing project in Angola, financed with a $2.5bn oil-backed loan from ICBC.

South Sudan’s Nadapal-Torit-Juba Road cost around $169mn and was financed through oil-backed China Eximbank loans.
Click to expand...
Kuna watu hawaoni madhara yake.
 
BARD AI said:
View attachment 2777495
Mkurugenzi Mtendaji wa Shirika la Fedha la Kimataifa (IMF), #KristalinaGeorgieva ameunga mkono wito wa Benki ya Maendeleo ya Afrika (AfDB) unaozitaka nchi za Afrika kuacha utaratibu wa kufungamanisha Mali Asili za Nchi kipindi zinapoingia mikataba ya Mikopo.

Kwa upande wake Rais wa #AfDB, Dkt. #AkinwumiAdesina amesema kama Afrika itaendelea na utaratibu huo itasababisha janga kubwa na kuongeza kuwa "mikopo inayofadhiliwa na Maliasili haina Uwazi, ni Ghali na inafanya ulipaji wake kuwa mgumu".

Kwa mujibu wa #BenkiYaDunia (WB), Afrika ina mikopo 30 inayofadhiliwa na Rasilimali (RBLs), ambapo Wakopeshaji 13 wametambuliwa. Benki za #China zinadai 76% (Tsh. Trilioni 90.36) ya mikopo inayofadhiliwa na Rasilimali za Nchi barani Afrika, huku Eximbank na CDB zikiongoza kwa aina hiyo ya Mikopo.
============

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has strongly supported a call by the African Development Bank Group urging countries in Africa to stop borrowing loans backed by their natural resources.

The IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva met last week with the President of the African Development Bank Group, Dr Akinwumi Adesina, in Abidjan, Cote D’Ivoire. It is the first time an IMF head has visited the Bank headquarters since its establishment in 1964.

Welcoming Georgieva, Adesina said, “the natural resource-backed loans are non-transparent, expensive and make debt resolution difficult.” He warned that if the trend continues, “it will be a disaster for Africa.”

Georgieva said the Fund’s senior management team will “carry out a thorough assessment. We will come with a strong voice to tell countries not to create avenues for predatory and enslaving loans.”

She said the issue would also be discussed at the Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable comprised of bilateral creditors, private creditors and borrowing countries. The roundtable is co-chaired by the IMF, World Bank and the presidency of the G20. The African Union joined the G20 in September as a permanent member.

The IMF chief said she is visiting Africa at a time when the continent holds much promise for more dynamic growth in the world.

“We often focus on the challenges that the continent is facing because it is here the impact of climate change is much more severe, where macro-economic and financial instability and debt are amplified.”

“But we want to focus on opportunities in Africa for the simple fact that the capital is in the North and a young population is in the South, primarily here in Africa. Unless we build a bridge for capital to flow to where it is needed most, it could lead to a bigger problem.”

According to World Bank review of 30 resource backed loans (RBLs), 13 different creditors were identified to have extended RBLs to African countries. “These can be grouped based on their economic functions or based on their classification as either an official bilateral creditor versus private/commercial creditor.”

Chinese policy banks are the source of 76 per cent ($36bn) of the resource backed loans (RBLs) to Africa, with Eximbank and CDB contributing $17bn and $18bn each.

Besides China, the Republic of Korea has also offered RBLs. In 2011, the Export-Import Bank of Korea (KEXIM) announced that they signed an “Economic Development Cooperation Fund” (EDCF) loan with the DRC government. “Under the agreement, Korea would construct a network of water supply pipelines in the capital of Kinshasa with the condition that Korea would acquire development rights to Musoshi copper mine.”

Some RBLs are designated for specific projects, often large scale. Ghana contracted close to $600mn in a cocoa-backed RBL from China Eximbank for the construction of the Bui Hydropower Project in 2007. A similar big-ticket item was Angola’s Kilamba Kiaxi New Town, a large-scale housing project in Angola, financed with a $2.5bn oil-backed loan from ICBC.

South Sudan’s Nadapal-Torit-Juba Road cost around $169mn and was financed through oil-backed China Eximbank loans.
Click to expand...

Madelu sidhani kama ataelewa.
 
Katika mambo yanayosikitisha sana ni pamoja na hilo,ni mtu mwenye ufahamu wa ajabu tu anayeweza kuweka Rasilimali ili kupewa mikopo,ni vile wafanyao hayo hawana chembe ya uzalendo kwa nchi zao hakika
 
Sinoni said:
Kuna mtu anakuja kukwambia mikopo yenye masharti nafuu .. Unakopa kwa kuweka dhamana dhamana nyumba siku yakushinda ni kuanza kutanga tanga kwa ndg na marafiki.

Tatizo la nchi yetu pamoja na kukopa mikopo kwa staili ya kuweka rehani rasilimali za nchi, bado ile mikopo haitumiwi kama kusudi la mkopo unavyotaka. Mikopo inaenda kwenye miradi hewa.
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Kwani kwa akili yako hayo maji ya ziwa Victoria huyaoni mpaka useme mikopo tunaitumia vibaya
 
Hivi sisi tukimkisea nini Mungu maana huko juu yanayokaa ni laana tupu
 
kmbwembwe said:
Kwani imf na adb zina maslahi gani yanapotea ikiwa nchi husika zinaona ndio njia inafaa wao kupata fedha kwa ajili ya maendeleo ya nchi zao.
Kwa mfano drc ni matajiri wa mali asili na wanahitaji kuvunja msitu kupata barabara kujengewa vyanzo vya umeme. Sasa kwa nini wangoje kupata vya kuuza kwanza kama wanaweza kulipa kwa kutoa eneo mkopeshaji avune kitu hadi kiwango cha deni lake?
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Tatizo siyo kukopa kwa maliasili bali usiri unao ambatana na ubadhirifu katika hiyo mikataba ya mikopo.
 
Imf wamekuja kufanya mikutano Africa kwa sababu ya tishio la BRICS, mikopo yao haina tofauti na mikopo ya kausha damu. Kwa muda mrefu Sera zao za mikopo wao na world bank zimelalamikiwa lakini walikuwa kimya Ila kwa sababu Kuna mfumo unakuja kuwachallenge ndio wanajifanya wanaionea huruma Africa.
 
@idleo na Wachina wenzake hawataipenda hii
 
tanzania its even worse mikopo inachukuliwa na watu binafsi wahindi na waarabu lkn mlipaji ni serikali, kwa hali ya kawaida hawa akina dewji, rostamu& co wasingekopesheka popote pale lkn serikali yetu inawadhamini mwisho wa siku mlipaji ni sisi ndio maana rostamu ziara zote na raisi bega kwa bega, rostamu kachukuwa mkopo mdhamini serikali yetu kajenga kiwanda Kenya, ajira zimeenda Kenya fedha za kwetu, pure evil…
 
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