In the Central African Republic, the international financial community is raising the alarm about the state of public finances. This country, weakened by conflict, is heavily dependent on international aid. The World Bank, for example, has partially financed the state's essential expenditures by covering the salaries of certain social departments such as health and education. Report by Jefferson Cyrille Yapendé in Bangui.
In the Central African Republic, the international financial community is raising the alarm about the state of public finances. This country, weakened by conflict, is heavily dependent on international aid. The World Bank, for example, has partially financed the state's essential expenditures by covering the salaries of certain social departments such as health and education. Report by Jefferson Cyrille Yapendé in Bangui.