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Sudan. iStock photo.

Sudan Resident Representative Site

Resident Representative Office in Sudan

This web page presents information about the work of the IMF in Sudan, including the activities of the IMF Resident Representative Office. Additional information can be found on the Sudan and IMF country page, including IMF reports and Executive Board documents that deal with Sudan.

At a Glance:Sudan's Relations with the IMF

  • Current IMF membership: 188 countries
  • Sudan joined the Fund on September 5, 1957; Article VIII
  • Quota: SDR 169.70 million
  • Outstanding Loans: Stand-by Arrangements SDR 116.86 million ; Trust Fund SDR 59.23 million ; Extended Arrangements SDR 65.33 million
  • The last Article IV Executive Board Consultation was on September 21, 2012 (Country Report 12/298)

Read the Latest Program Note on Sudan
June 6, 2009

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News — Highlights

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Forecasting Inflation in Sudan

IMF Working Paper No. 09/132 Author/Editor: Moriyama, Kenji ; Naseer, Abdul Published: June 1, 2009 click for more

Investigating Inflation Dynamics in Sudan

IMF Working Paper No. 08/189 Author/Editor: Moriyama, Kenji Published: July 1, 2008 click for more

Sudan and the IMF

IMF Survey : Africa Enjoying Dynamic Growth but Challenges Remain

April 20, 2013
African countries are focusing on improving their infrastructure and tackling unemployment to maintain their dynamic growth, said African finance ministers during the IMF-World Bank Spring Meetings in Washington. click for more

Transcript of a Press Conference of the Managing Director

April 18, 2013

IMF Survey : Move From ‘Three-speed’ To ‘Full-speed’ Global Recovery, Urges Lagarde

April 18, 2013
The global economy can move beyond an uneven recovery to achieve “full-speed” if countries take customized action on a range of policy fronts, IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde said at the 2013 IMF-World Bank Spring Meetings. click for more

Transcript of the Press Briefing on the Global Financial Stability Report

April 17, 2013

Transcript of a WEO Conference

April 16, 2013

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Regional Economic Outlook: Middle East and Central Asia

image from the publication cover

The outlook for the Middle East and North Africa region is mixed. Oil-importing countries are witnessing tepid growth, and the moderate recovery expected in 2013 is subject to heightened downside risks. For the Arab countries in transition, ongoing political transitions also weigh on growth. With policy buffers largely eroded, the need for action on macroeconomic stabilization and growth-oriented reforms is becoming increasingly urgent. Countries will need to put in place safety nets to protect the poor and build consensus for some difficult fiscal choices. The region's oil exporters are expected to post solid growth in 2012, in part due to Libya's better-than-expected postwar recovery. In the countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council, robust growth is supported by expansionary fiscal policies and accommodative monetary conditions.

In the Caucasus and Central Asia, the outlook remains favorable, reflecting high oil prices that are benefiting oil and gas exporters, supportive commodity prices and remittance inflows benefiting oil and gas importers, and, for both groups, moderate direct exposure to Europe. The positive outlook provides an opportunity to strengthen policy buffers to prepare for any downside risks.

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Resident Representative for Sudan

Paul Jenkins
Resident Representative in Sudan
Office: (+249) 187 05 67 37
Cellular: (+249) 903 30 51 06
Fax: (+249) 83 76 70 08
Email: pjenkins@imf.org