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Economic African Table HA-25-4-05

 

Country

Population

GDP in bil. $

Per capita

Imports in billions

Exports in billions

Budget Revenue in bill

Budget Expense in bill

External Debt in bill

For. Aid mill

% Poor

Planned   Aid mill

Sierra Leone

5,883,889

3.057

$500

N/a

$0.049

$0.096

$0.351

$1.5

$103

68%

480

Somalia

8,304,601

4.361

$500

$0.344

$0.079

N/a

N/a

$2.6

$60

N/a

750

Malawi

11,906,855

6.845

$600

$0.505

$0.455

$0.5281

$0.6532

$3.026

$540

55%

650

Burundi

6,231,221

3.78

$600

$0.128

$0.040

$0.179

$0.209

$1.133

$92.7

68%

510

Tanzania

36,588,225

21.58

$600

$1.674

$0.978

$1.879

$1.873

$6.549

$1,200

36%

1,000

Ethiopia

67,851,281

46.81

$700

$1.964

$0.537

$1.813

$2.4

$2.9

$308

50%

2,300

Congo,Democratic Republic of the

58,317,930

40

$700

$0.933

$1.417

$0.269

$0.244

$11.6

$195.3

N/a

2,000

Congo, Republic of

2,998,040

2.148

$700

$0.667

$2.293

$1.025

$0.946

$5

$159

N/a

150

Eritria

4,447,307

3.3

$700

$0.600

$0.056

$0.235

$0.375

$0.311

$77

53%

370

Comoros

651,901

0.441

$700

$0.088

$0.28

$0.027

N/a

$0.232

$10

60%

55

Zambia

10,462,436

8.596

$800

$1.128

$1.03

$0.896

$1.142

$5.281

$651

86%

350

Niger

11,360,538

9.062

$800

$0.400

$0.280

$0.320

$0.320

$1.6

$341

63%

650

Guinea-Bissau

1,388,363

1.06

$800

$0.104

$0.054

N/a

N/a

$0.941

$115

N/a

28

Madagascar

17,501,871

13.02

$800

$0.920

$0.700

$0.739

$1.071

$4.6

$354

71%

1,200

Mali

11,956,788

10.53

$900

$0.927

$0.915

$0.764

$0.828

$3.3

$596

64%

600

Nigeria

137,253,133

114.8

$900

$21.8

$14.54

$8.026

$11.09

$31.07

$250

60%

3,000

Kenya

32,021,856

33.03

$1,000

$3.705

$2.514

$2.761

$3.406

$5.916

$453

50%

550

Liberia

3,390,635

3.261

$1,000

$5.051

$1.079

$0.085

$0.095

$2.1

$94

80%

250

CentralAfrican Republic

3,742,482

4.2

$1,100

$0.136

$0.172

N/a

N/a

$0.881

$73

N/a

200

Burkina Faso

13,574,820

14.5

$1,100

$0.634

$0.293

$0.599

$0.748

$1.3

$484.1

45%

500

Benin

7,250,033

7.7

$1,100

$0.726

$0.485

$0.698

$0.613

$1.6

$343

37%

300

Mozambique

18,811,731

21.23

$1,200

$1.142

$0.795

$1.089

$1.269

$0.966

$632.8

70%

400

Chad

9,538,544

10.67

$1,200

$0.760

$0.365

$0.591

$0.681

$1.1

$238

80%

250

SaoTomeand Principe

181,565

0.214

$1,200

$0.030

$0.007

$0.038

$0.042

$0.318

$200 in 2000

54%

9

Rwanda

7,954,013

10.11

$1,300

$0.2458

$0.073

$0.3659

$0.4029

$1.3

$373

60%

130

Djibouti

466,900

0.619

$1,300

$0.665

$0.155

$0.135

$0.182

$0.366

$36

50%

25

Cote d’Ivoire

17,327,724

24.5

$1,400

$2.781

$5.299

$2.339

$2.749

$11.85

$1,000

37%

275

Uganda

26,404,543

36.1

$1,400

$1.179

$0.495

$1.123

$1.433

$3.818

$1,400

35%

550

Cape Verde

415,294

24.5

$1,400

$0.315

$0.051

$0.253

$0.270

$0.325

$136

30%

64

Togo

5,556,812

8.257

$1,500

$0.501

$0.398

$0.214

$0.296

$1.4

$80

32%

400

Senegal

10,852,147

17.09

$1,600

$1.753

$1.23

$1.304

$1.367

$3.009

$362

54%

500

Gambia, The

1,546,848

2.56

$1,700

$0.271

$0.156

$0.058

$0.062

$0.476

$45

N/a

55

Cameroon

16,063,678

27.75

$1,800

$1.959

$1.873

$2.442

$1.941

$7.236

$1,260

48%

400

Mauritania

2,998,563

5.195

$1,800

$0.860

$0.541

$0.421

$0.378

$2.5

$220

50%

50

Western Sahara

267,405

0.5

$1,900

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

20

Angola

10,978,552

20.42

$1,900

$4.08

$9.669

$4.874

$6.012

$9.164

$383.5

70%

300

Zimbabwe

12,671,860

24.03

$1,900

$1.691

$1.261

$1.568

$2.004

$3.404

$178

70%

750

Sudan

39,148,162

70.95

$1,900

$2.383

$2.45

$2.402

$2.546

$16.09

$172

N/a

1,000

Guinea

9,467,866

19.5

$2,100

$0.642

$0.709

$0.3927

$0.711

$3.25

$359.2

40%

220

Ghana

20,757,032

44.44

$2,200

$3.24

$2.642

$1.943

$2.192

$7.398

$6,900

31%

1

Equatorial Guinea

523,051

1.27

$2,700

$1.371

$2.1

$0.708

$0.317

$0.248

$34

N/a

18

Lesotho

1,865,040

5.6

$3,000

$0.661

$0.45

$0.6254

$0.6752

$0.735

$41.5

49%

70

Morocco

32,209,101

128.3

$4,000

$12.75

$8.466

$13.8

$14

$17.32

$565

19%

1

Egypt

76,117,421

295.2

$4,000

$14.75

$8.759

$14.69

$19.03

$30.34

$1,200

17%

1

Tunisia

9,974,722

722.73

$4,600

$10.3

$8.035

$6.101

$6.855

$14.39

$378

7.6%

1

Swaziland

1,169,241

5.702

$4,900

$1.088

$0.906

$0.4642

$0.5634

$0.320

$104

40%

1

Gabon

1,355,246

7.3

$5,500

$1.079

$2.891

$1.771

$1.413

$3.284

$0.331

N/a

1

Algeria

32,129,324

196

$6,000

$12.42

$24.96

$0.025

$0.022

$22.71

$182

23%

1

Libya

5,631,585

35

$6,400

$6.282

$14.32

$10.28

$7.86

$4.194

$15

N/a

1

Namibia

1,954,033

13.85

$7,200

$1.371

$1.09

$1.434

$1.62

$1.04

$160

50%

1

Seychelles

80,832

0.626

$7,800

$0.384

$0.250

$0.338

$0.323

$0.21

$16.4

N/a

1

Botswana

1,640,115

15.05

$9,200

$2.255

$2.94

$3.735

$3.743

$0.531

$17

47%

1

South Africa

42,718,530

456.7

$10,700

$33.89

$36.77

$37.48

$41.46

$25.9

$487.5

50%

1

Mauritius

1,220,481

13.85

$11,400

$2.136

$1.965

$1.122

$1.461

$1.75

$42

10%

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All Statistical Data is from CIA World Fact Book Estimates. 

 

The Planned Aid column administrates $20 billion of the $25 billion foreign assistance planned for this 2005 pursuant to Art. 36 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties to direct the Secretary General Koffi Annan to begin fulfilling treaty obligations under Art. 36 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice pursuant to collecting the annual 1% obligation of wealthy nations to the international development of the poorest under Art. 23 of the Declaration on Social Progress and Development and disbursing the funds to achieve the UN Millennium Development Goals before 2015 by creating a global social security administration one region at a time. 

 

The $20 billion income security administrated in the Planned Aid column is intended for cash assistance to the poorest people on the continent, some of this money can be used for hospitals, schools, public transportation and clean water and $5 billion shall be held in abeyance for infrastructure programs approved by the IMF or African Development Bank.  In administrating the initial $20 billion in income security $100 per capita consideration is given to those nations of people with per capita incomes under $1,000 and/or high levels of poverty counterbalanced against current budget and foreign assistance estimates.  $50-75 for nations with per capita between $1,000 and $1-25 in nations with a per capita $2,500-$3,000.  A token $1 million will be given to African nations with a per capita over $4,000 to associate these wealthier but not donor caliber national economies with the social welfare agenda in the 1st Draft of the African Social Security Settlement HA-4-4-05. 

 

Equitable administration of the law should follow the example of Mauritius to encourage high levels of middle class employment that affords taxes to administrate welfare to the satisfaction all people living more than 50% below the poverty line and the disabled and retired living at the poverty line.  In time, co-operation between the African Union and national governments will guarantee everyone a subsistence income that they can supplement with work until they can maintain a living above the poverty line.  To ensure that the poorest do not sell themselves short an annual income of $365 US a year, $1 US dollar a day, is considered the minimum poverty line under the UN Millennium Development goals.  Foreign assistance and social insurance taxation shall however need to quadruple before this could be realistically achieved. 

 

We hope that the African Union will invest in writers, one chapter at a time, to fill the omission of African literature from the library as swiftly as possible without emulating the persecution often surplus literature in a decadent Caucasian society.  Literature is what economists formulate their lies from.  Africa has published the fewest number of books than any continent and therefore has the lowest GDP.  The governments and corporations of the African Union must support the health and welfare of the literate by paying reasonable writers fees for them to afford a middle class income and translators to fully pursue copyright royalties on the international market.  The economic promotion of literacy and African literature is the only way to ensure that Africa grows wealthy wisely through the execution of well reasoned judgment that can be found only in the Chapters of books written by Africans and their friends around the globe. 

 

Equity will need to be guaranteed under the law of the African Union to support the growth of an African common market that can sustain a tax administration that affords the immediate needs of social insurance on the African continent guaranteeing a subsistence income, adequate nutrition, adequate hospitals, schools, transportation and modern sanitation for the African people as a Continent.