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IMF Welcomes Senegal's Commitment to Transparency on Data Discrepancies

Summary by Times Live
The International Monetary Fund is working closely with Senegal's authorities to design corrective measures and actions after misreporting on debt and fiscal deficits, IMF spokesperson Julie Kozack said on Thursday.

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Senegal's economic situation is a cause for serious concern. According to a report recently published by the British bank Barclays, the country's public debt is now estimated at 119 per cent of GDP in 2024, well above the 99.7 per cent reported by the Court of Auditors for the year 2023. This re-evaluation places Senegal at the top of the most indebted countries on the African continent, joining Zambia and Cape Verde as the only countries on the…

After an audit of the Court of Auditors in February revealed higher levels of debt and public deficit than announced, weakening the financing options of the Senegalese economy, Barclays Bank believes that the country has become Africa's most indebted. An amending finance law, which undermines expenditure and revises revenue over the next few years, augurs for austerity that does not say its name.

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Courrier international broke the news in on Wednesday, July 2, 2025.
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