IMF yaidhinisha msaada kwa nchi 28 za kipato cha chini, Tanzania ikiwemo

IMF yaidhinisha msaada kwa nchi 28 za kipato cha chini, Tanzania ikiwemo

The Sheriff

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Shirika la Fedha Duniani (IMF) imeidhinisha msaada wa dharura kwa nchi 28 maskini zaidi ulimwenguni ili kuzisaidia kupunguza madeni na kukabiliana vyema na athari za janga la coronavirus.

Tangazo hilo ambalo limekuja baada ya lile la mwezi Aprili lililozilenga nchi 25, linakusudia kuzisaidia nchi hizo kulipia malipo yao ya deni kwa IMF kwa miezi sita ijayo na kusaidia katika matibabu na mapambano wakati wa janga la Coronavirus.

Nchi 28 zinazopokea sehemu ya pili ya misaada ni Afghanistan, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Jamhuri ya Afrika ya Kati, Chad, Comoro, Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia ya Kongo, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Msumbiji, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, Sao Tome na Principe, Sierra Leone, Visiwa vya Solomon, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Togo na Yemen.

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The International Monetary Fund on Monday approved new emergency aid for 28 of the world's poorest countries to help them alleviate their debt and better cope with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

The announcement, which follows a similar measure passed in mid-April for 25 countries, is intended to help the countries cover their debt repayments to the IMF for the next six months and "free up scarce financial resources for vital emergency medical and other relief efforts" during the pandemic.

The 28 countries receiving the second tranche of aid are Afghanistan, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Sierra Leone, the Solomon Islands, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Togo and Yemen.

Mali is also eligible for aid but has not yet been added to the list because "there is a lack of clarity as to whether the international community recognizes/deals with the current military regime as the government of Mali," the IMF said.

The debt relief is channeled through the Catastrophe Containment and Relief Trust (CCRT), which enables the IMF to provide grants to the poorest and most vulnerable countries hit by a natural disaster or public health crisis.

Subject to sufficient resources in the CCRT, grants could be provided for a two-year period through mid-April 2022 for an estimated total amount of $959 million
The IMF's goal is to endow the CCRT with $1.4 billion so that it can also meet future needs.

To date, $506.5 million has been contributed by several countries, including the United Kingdom, Japan, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Norway, China, Mexico, Sweden, Bulgaria, Luxembourg and Malta.

Source: The Citizen
 

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Raslimali zenu zote hizo mumeshindwa kuzitumia ili mtoke kwenye hii aibu ya kutajwa tajwa, kila ikizungumzwa kuhusu maskini wa kutupwa duniani, lazima mtajwe humo, kawaida mataga mtatiririka mitusi humu lakini mnatuaibisha sana nyie watu, changamkeni, tumieni ubongo mpate namna ya kutoka, tumewasema hadi tumechoka, tumewashashauri hamshauriki, sijui ni laana au nini.

Kwanza kwenu huko ni muungano wa nchi mbili ambazo kila moja ina raslimali nyingi tu, lakini sijui ni uzembe au kushindwa kutumia akili au vyote viwili, mpo mpo tu. Poleni sana ila hatutasita kuwakumbushia mpaka siku mtachangamka na kubadilika.

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The International Monetary Fund on Monday approved new emergency aid for 28 of the world's poorest countries to help them alleviate their debt and better cope with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

The announcement, which follows a similar measure passed in mid-April for 25 countries, is intended to help the countries cover their debt repayments to the IMF for the next six months and "free up scarce financial resources for vital emergency medical and other relief efforts" during the pandemic.

The 28 countries receiving the second tranche of aid are Afghanistan, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Sierra Leone, the Solomon Islands, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Togo and Yemen.

Source: IMF approves aid for world's 28 poorest countries
 
Safi sana hizo pesa za bure walete tuziingize kwenye matumizi ya kuboresha huduma kwa Jamii

Ninyi msioweza kulipa mishahara manesi bila mkopo mzidi kupigwa spana ya riba mpaka Yesu aingilie kati.
 
Benin and Tanzania ndio waliingia middle income July 2020, it's possible kua mentioned hata ukiingia M.D. 5 for the first time unajihisi bado ni M.D. 4 tu...Wacha watupe izo hela badae wasikanushe maana watasema hawa wawili tuli-overlook
 
We jamaa unamatatizo sana.
Umechukua taarifa kutoka The Citzen taarifa ya uongo.
IMF hawataja nchi ya Tanzania. Na katika taarifa yao haipo hio.
Huo ni uongo
Original source from IFM

The IMF Executive Board Extends Immediate Debt Service Relief for 28 Eligible Low-Income Countries for Another Six Months

The IMF Executive Board Extends Immediate Debt Service Relief for 28 Eligible Low-Income Countries for Another Six Months

October 5, 2020

Washington, DC: The Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) approved on October 2, 2020 a second six-month tranche of debt service relief for 28 member countries under the Catastrophe Containment and Relief Trust (CCRT). This approval follows the first six-month tranche (April 14 – October 13, 2020) approved on April 13, 2020 (see Press Release No. 20/151), and enables the disbursement of grants from the CCRT for payment of eligible debt service falling due to the IMF from October 14, 2020 to April 13, 2021, estimated at SDR 161 (US$227) million. Subject to the availability of sufficient resources in the CCRT, debt service relief could be provided for a total period of two years, through April 13, 2022, estimated at nearly SDR 680 (US$959) million. Relief on debt service will free up scarce financial resources for vital emergency medical and other relief efforts while these members combat the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In the context of the approval of the first tranche, Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva launched an urgent fundraising effort that would enable the CCRT to provide relief on debt service for up to a maximum of two years, while leaving the CCRT adequately funded for future needs. This will require a commitment of about SDR 1 billion (US$1.4 billion). Thus far, donors have provided grant contributions totaling about SDR 360 million, including from the UK, Japan, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Norway, China, Mexico, Sweden, Bulgaria, Luxembourg, and Malta.

Executive Board Assessment [1]

Executive Directors underscored that the COVID-19 pandemic continues to exact a serious human and economic toll on the Fund membership. In this context, Directors noted that Catastrophe Containment and Relief Trust (CCRT) grants for debt service relief on obligations to the Fund falling due during the April 14 through October 13, 2020 assisted its poorest and most vulnerable members tackle the pandemic and its repercussions.

Directors welcomed the country updates on the policy responses to the pandemic of CCRT beneficiary countries. They underscored the importance of continued follow-through on governance and transparency commitments by beneficiary countries to safeguard priority and COVID-19-related spending. Directors concurred that countries that received the CCRT debt relief are, in the main, pursuing sensible macroeconomic policies to support stability in response to the economic fallout from the pandemic. They also agreed that resources freed up by the initial tranche of CCRT debt service relief were helping to provide emergency health, social and economic support to mitigate the impact of the pandemic on lives and livelihoods.

Directors agreed that the available resources are sufficient to finance a second six-month tranche of debt service relief under the CCRT. Accordingly, they approved grant assistance for relief for 28 of the 29 eligible members with debt service falling due during October 14, 2020 and April 13, 2021 and looked forward to bringing the proposal for the remaining one member soon.

Directors noted that the Fund has received grant pledges of just over one-third of the SDR 1 billion fundraising target and noted that available resources will need to be boosted to support the approval of future tranches. To this end, Directors welcomed the generous contributions in recent months and stressed the importance of ongoing efforts to secure additional resources for timely grant assistance in the future. Directors agreed that it would be useful to conduct a stocktaking on the CCRT before the end of the second tranche period in April 2021.

[1] At the conclusion of the discussion, the Managing Director, as Chairman of the Board, summarizes the views of Executive Directors, and this summary is transmitted to the country's authorities. An explanation of any qualifiers used in summings up can be found here: http://www.IMF.org/external/np/sec/misc/qualifiers.htm.
 
Nchi zilizoorodheshwa ni hizi hapa.
Nyie wakenya mna matatizo gani?
IMF Executive Board Approves Immediate Debt Relief for 25 Countries

The countries that will receive debt service relief today are: Afghanistan, Benin, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo, D.R., The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Tajikistan, Togo, and Yemen.

Sijaona nchi ya Tanzania ikitajwa.
Can you please give me the source from IMF?
 
We jamaa unamatatizo sana.
Umechukua taarifa kutoka The Citzen taarifa ya uongo.
IMF hawataja nchi ya Tanzania. Na katika taarifa yao haipo hio.
Huo ni uongo
Original source from IFM


The IMF Executive Board Extends Immediate Debt Service Relief for 28 Eligible Low-Income Countries for Another Six Months



The IMF Executive Board Extends Immediate Debt Service Relief for 28 Eligible Low-Income Countries for Another Six Months
October 5, 2020

Washington, DC: The Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) approved on October 2, 2020 a second six-month tranche of debt service relief for 28 member countries under the Catastrophe Containment and Relief Trust (CCRT). This approval follows the first six-month tranche (April 14 – October 13, 2020) approved on April 13, 2020 (see Press Release No. 20/151), and enables the disbursement of grants from the CCRT for payment of eligible debt service falling due to the IMF from October 14, 2020 to April 13, 2021, estimated at SDR 161 (US$227) million. Subject to the availability of sufficient resources in the CCRT, debt service relief could be provided for a total period of two years, through April 13, 2022, estimated at nearly SDR 680 (US$959) million. Relief on debt service will free up scarce financial resources for vital emergency medical and other relief efforts while these members combat the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In the context of the approval of the first tranche, Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva launched an urgent fundraising effort that would enable the CCRT to provide relief on debt service for up to a maximum of two years, while leaving the CCRT adequately funded for future needs. This will require a commitment of about SDR 1 billion (US$1.4 billion). Thus far, donors have provided grant contributions totaling about SDR 360 million, including from the UK, Japan, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Norway, China, Mexico, Sweden, Bulgaria, Luxembourg, and Malta.

Executive Board Assessment [1]

Executive Directors underscored that the COVID-19 pandemic continues to exact a serious human and economic toll on the Fund membership. In this context, Directors noted that Catastrophe Containment and Relief Trust (CCRT) grants for debt service relief on obligations to the Fund falling due during the April 14 through October 13, 2020 assisted its poorest and most vulnerable members tackle the pandemic and its repercussions.

Directors welcomed the country updates on the policy responses to the pandemic of CCRT beneficiary countries. They underscored the importance of continued follow-through on governance and transparency commitments by beneficiary countries to safeguard priority and COVID-19-related spending. Directors concurred that countries that received the CCRT debt relief are, in the main, pursuing sensible macroeconomic policies to support stability in response to the economic fallout from the pandemic. They also agreed that resources freed up by the initial tranche of CCRT debt service relief were helping to provide emergency health, social and economic support to mitigate the impact of the pandemic on lives and livelihoods.

Directors agreed that the available resources are sufficient to finance a second six-month tranche of debt service relief under the CCRT. Accordingly, they approved grant assistance for relief for 28 of the 29 eligible members with debt service falling due during October 14, 2020 and April 13, 2021 and looked forward to bringing the proposal for the remaining one member soon.

Directors noted that the Fund has received grant pledges of just over one-third of the SDR 1 billion fundraising target and noted that available resources will need to be boosted to support the approval of future tranches. To this end, Directors welcomed the generous contributions in recent months and stressed the importance of ongoing efforts to secure additional resources for timely grant assistance in the future. Directors agreed that it would be useful to conduct a stocktaking on the CCRT before the end of the second tranche period in April 2021.





[1] At the conclusion of the discussion, the Managing Director, as Chairman of the Board, summarizes the views of Executive Directors, and this summary is transmitted to the country's authorities. An explanation of any qualifiers used in summings up can be found here: http://www.IMF.org/external/np/sec/misc/qualifiers.htm.
So hizo nchi 28 ni imaginary? Cause hakuna nchi yoyote imetajwa kwa hii article yako. According to your reasoning then hata DRC will deny being in that group juu hawajatajwa.
 
Nchi zilizoorodheshwa ni hizi hapa.
Nyie wakenya mna matatizo gani?
IMF Executive Board Approves Immediate Debt Relief for 25 Countries

The countries that will receive debt service relief today are: Afghanistan, Benin, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo, D.R., The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Tajikistan, Togo, and Yemen.

Sijaona nchi ya Tanzania ikitajwa.
Can you please give me the source from IMF?
Wamerodhesha 25? Then Tanzania is among the added 3 to make it 28.
 
So hizo nchi 28 ni imaginary? Cause hakuna nchi yoyote imetajwa kwa hii article yako. According to your reasoning then hata DRC will deny being in that group juu hawajatajwa.
Sasa hapo IMF hawajazitaja wewe hizo nchi umezipata wapi?

Tanzania is not Low-Income country. Acheni hizo nyie. Kama mnataka vita na TZ kwa propaganda za kijinga hamtakaa mshinde.
Huo uongo na mmetunga. Subiri hilo gazeti mtaona kitakachotokea.
 
Nchi zilizoorodheshwa ni hizi hapa.
Nyie wakenya mna matatizo gani?
IMF Executive Board Approves Immediate Debt Relief for 25 Countries

The countries that will receive debt service relief today are: Afghanistan, Benin, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo, D.R., The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Tajikistan, Togo, and Yemen.

Sijaona nchi ya Tanzania ikitajwa.
Can you please give me the source from IMF?
Ameipachika Tanzania hapo ili roho yake isuuzike, yani hawa Wakenya kitendo cha sisi kuingia middle income economies naona kimewajeruhi sana

Na hapo bado hatujaanza kupata ile mikopo ya eurobonds ambayo naomba tuipate chini ya Magu, tutaporomosha infrastructures za maana.
 
Sasa hapo IMF hawajazitaja wewe hizo nchi umezipata wapi?

Tanzania is not Low-Income country. Acheni hizo nyie. Kama mnataka vita na TZ kwa propaganda za kijinga hamtakaa mshinde.

Huo uongo na mmetunga. Subiri hilo gazeti mtaona kitakachotokea.
So hizi pia ni gazeti za Kenya? In all those articles Tanzania imetajwa as one of the poor countries that received aid from IMF
IMF approves aid for world’s 28 poorest countries
IMF approves aid for world's 28 poorest countries
IMF approves aid for world's 28 poorest countries
IMF approves aid for world's 28 poorest countries
IMF news: IMF approves aid for world's 28 poorest countries - Times of India
 
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