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Aminata Touré's New Details: "Here's Where We Are with the IMF"
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The International Monetary Fund expects that the treasury will not be able to return to a surplus until 2031, despite the government's plans. An Independence Party MP says the content of the report is not surprising and calls for a deeper discussion on the budget.
·Reykjavík, Iceland
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Two years after Senegal's involvement in a vast project of economic reforms, without the direct support of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the issue of dialogue with the Bretton Woods institution remains at the heart of the news. Asked by BBC News Africa about the state of the discussions, Aminata Touré was reassuring, evoking concrete progress and a climate of confidence regained with international financial partners.
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