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Other financing approvals included: US$ 21.3 million for Reconstruction of Osh-Batken-Isfana Road Project in the Republic of Kyrgyzstan linking the country to neighboring states; US$ 17.4 million for support to Upgrading Public Health Laboratories Project in Uzbekistan as well as US$ 9 million for participation in the Integrated Rural Development Project of the Plains of Diagble in Togo.
For human development, the IDB Board approved US$ 44.5 million towards the Development of Higher Education in Uzbekistan and US$ 31.6 million for GIETRENK, Sierra Leone’s Community Driven Development (Phase-II).
Ahmad Mohamed Ali, the meeting approved financing for development projects in Sudan (US$ 49 million for Rehabilitation of New Halfa Agricultural Scheme), Bahrain (US$ 120 million for the national Water Transmission and Storage Infrastructure Development Project – Phase II), Iran (US$ 116 million for Sarney Dam and Water Supply System Project), Uzbekistan (US$ 37 million for the development of Oncology Services Project), Mauritania (US$ 20.4 million for construction of Nema-Bangou-Bassikounou-Fassala Road Project), Uganda (US$ 15 million) and Dijbouti (US$ 5 million) for the East Africa Regional Dry-lands Programs as well as Somalia (US$ 5 million) for basic services; Lebanon (US$ 14 million for the Secondary and Tertiary Healthcare Services Project), The Gambia (US$ 10 million for Bilingual Education Project), in addition to US$ 2 million in relief aid to drought hit Sub-Saharan African countries.
Details of the signed agreements are as follows: 1-Egypt, US$ 752 million; four projects for “power generation” and “irrigation and water supply” 2-Uganda, US$ 323 million; four projects for “roads” and “power transmission grid”, plus two technical grants for “educational and capacity building projects” 3-Bangladesh, US$ 284 million; three projects for “power transmission grid” and “infrastructure for information technology and communication services” 4-Pakistan, US$ 220 million; a project for “power generation” 5-Morocco, US$ 220 million; a project for “power transmission grid” 6-Chad, US$ 147.73 million; three projects for “roads”, “food security”, and “health” 7-Uzbekistan, US$ 107 million; two projects for “water supply” and “health” 8-Mauritania, US$ 105 million; one project for “power generation” 9-Indonesia, US$ 45 million; a financing line to support SMEs by the country’s EXIM Bank 10-Senegal, US$ 42.5 million; two projects for “food import” and “water supply” 11-Guinea, US$ 24.8 million; one project for “vocational training” 12-Cote d' Ivoire, US$ 23.5 million: two projects for “water supply”, and “SMEs” 13-Tunisia, US$ 20 million; one project for “financing trade” 14-Cameroon, US$ 15.8 million; two projects for “education” 15-Togo, Burkina Faso, Benin, Niger, Mali, US$ 12.5 million; for participation in a water project for WAEMU (West African Economic and Monetary Union) 16-Mozambique, US$ 12.1 million;one project for “agriculture and fisheries” 17-Kyrgyzstan, US$ 6 million;four projects for “roads”, “power”, and “socio-economic and trade improvement and job-creation” 18-Tajikistan, US$ 400,000;technical assistance grant to support prevention of HIV transmission from mothers to babies
The forum which was attended by a number of ministers of the countries in the region including Kazakhstan, Afghanistan, Albania, Azerbaijan, Iran, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Turkey, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan focused on candid assessment of the Group’s performance during the past four decades and discussed future challenges and regional/global priorities and strategies for the next 10 years.
President Aliyev on IsDB's flagship Trade Development Program, which ITFC is currently structuring to contribute to trade development among OIC members of CIS countries, namely Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan.
ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK KEY-SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATISTICS ON IDB MEMBER COUNTRIES 7 6 5 US$ billion KEY SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATISTICS ON IDB MEMBER COUNTRIES 1 3 . O N H P A R G O N O 8 STATIS TIC AL M 2 0 1 1 4 ISSN 1658 4457 2 1 0 1396 1397 1398 1399 1400 1401 1402 1403 1404 1405 1406 1407 1408 1409 1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 1422 1423 1424 1425 1426 1427 1428 1429 1430 1431 STATISTICAL MONOGRAPH NO. 31 Islamic Development Bank P.
ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK KEY SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATISTICS ON IDB MEMBER COUNTRIES 2 3 . O N H P A R G O N O Real GDP Growth 2007 10 STATIS TIC AL M 2 0 1 2 8 6 4 2008 2011 2 0 2010 IDB-56 MCs 2009 Developing Countries KEY SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATISTICS ON IDB MEMBER COUNTRIES STATISTICAL MONOGRAPH NO. 32 DATA RESOURCES AND STATISTICS DEPARTMENT Rabi-II 1433H (March 2012) ISSN 1658-4457 PREFACE This “Key Socio-Economic Statistics on IDB Member Countries” (Statistical Monograph No. 32) presents data on various socio-economic indicators of member countries.
KEY SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATISTICS ON IDB MEMBER COUNTRIES STATISTICAL MONOGRAPH N0. 29 ECONOMIC POLICY AND STATISTICS DEPARTMENT Jumad Awwal 1430H (May 2009) ISSN 1658-4457 Go to Table of Contents Go to Table of Contents PREFACE The world is in the midst of the worst global economic recession and financial crisis since World War II. Understanding the impact of the crisis on member countries’ economies and on the development activities of IDB requires access to complete, accurate, reliable, consistent, and timely data on relevant development indicators of member countries.
Tashkent, Republic of Uzbekistan, 2 September 2021 – Realizing the potential of Islamic Finance to have an impact on the poor requires financial institutions to go beyond Shariah compliance. ... In the light of the above and in conjunction with the side-event on “Reshaping the Paradigm of the Economic Transformation, Empowerment and Inclusion of the Poor in the Post Covid-19 era” organized by the IsDB Economic Empowerment Department, three Economic Empowerment Toolkits were launched during the IsDB Annual meeting in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.