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Zimbabwe needs international Community
The recent Monetary Statement by the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe revealed the relaxation of the foreign exchange market aimed at floating the Zimbabwe Dollar. This represents one step in the right direction only if backed by an active and aggressive growth of export revenues. This is urgent given that a floating currency not backed by exports leaves the currency exposed to wild speculative attacks. Zimbabwe needs to take immediate steps to reclaim its position in the international Trade arena which is the exchange of goods and services across national borders. In most countries, it represents a significant part of National Output. While international trade has been present throughout much of history its economic, social, and political importance have increased in recent centuries, mainly because of Industrialisation, advanced transportation, globalisation, multinational corporations, and outsourcing. In fact, it is probably the increasing prevalence of international trade that is usually meant by the term "globalization".
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Zimbabwe must lift internal sanctions first
Friday, 03 April 2009

Zimbabwe’s Government of National Unity (GNU) has started off better than most people anticipated. Slowly hope is being restored to the people who had all but given up on the country ever recovering. There have been widespread calls to have the international Community to lift targeted “sanctions” to allow the flow of Aid and investment back into Zimbabwe. Whilst the GNU has focused on calling for lifting of external sanctions many observers will notice the presence of internal sanctions which have made it difficult to convince the International Community that Zimbabwe is indeed on an irreversible reform path.

 

 

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Ivory Coast Granted $3 Billion Debt Relief From IMF
Thursday, 02 April 2009

Ivory Coast qualified for $3 billion in debt relief under an International Monetary Fund program that assists the world’s poorest countries.

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South Africa’s Budget Deficit Reaches 1.2% of GDP
Thursday, 02 April 2009

South Africa posted a budget deficit of 1.2 percent of gross domestic product in the fiscal year through March, higher than forecast, as the economy headed toward a possible recession.

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