Arab Monetary Fund, Annual Report 2024, section on Arrears
Source ID
SRC-070
Citation
Arab Monetary Fund, Annual Report 2024, section on Arrears
URL or path
research/AMF annual report english final.pdf (with extracted .txt sidecar)
Type
Institutional annual report
Hierarchy tier
1
Published
2025
Accessed
2026-08-14
Snapshot
Held in research/ since 9 August 2026 with an extracted .txt sidecar, and UNOPENED until 14 August 2026. research/ is not committed.
Claims
CH3 default-treatment channel; CH10 capital tables
Status
READ
Version history
The register keeps changing after the book is fixed in print. Each entry below was added to this row in the order shown.
OPENED 14 AUGUST 2026 UNDER THE D-046 CHAPTER 3 RETRIEVAL GATE. Confirms the manuscript's figure exactly and supplies three things the manuscript does not carry. VERBATIM, the Fund's own default definition: 'A borrowing country is deemed to be in default on its loan obligations if it fails to make payments on its outstanding debt for more than twelve months.' That is a named institution's published default rule and it is Chapter 3's default-treatment channel stated by the institution doing the defaulting-out. VERBATIM, on Syria: 'As for the arrears on the Syrian Arab Republic, they began in December 2011. As of the end of December 2024, the total accumulated overdue principal and interest payments amounted to approximately AAD 3.956 million, pertaining to the Second Structural Adjustment Facility loan.' THE COMPARATIVE SCALE, which is the finding the manuscript misses. Four borrowing members were in payment delay at end December 2024: Somalia, Syria, Yemen and Sudan, totalling about AAD 290 million, being AAD 188.2 million of overdue instalments and AAD 101.7 million of accumulated interest. Somalia's arrears began in 1984 and stand at AAD 77.937 million; Yemen's began in June 2016 and stand at AAD 80.557 million; Sudan's began in April 2020. SYRIA'S AAD 3.956 MILLION IS BY FAR THE SMALLEST OF THE FOUR, roughly one twentieth of Somalia's or Yemen's. A default on a trivially small sum is still a default under the Fund's own twelve-month rule, and that is a sharper illustration of the access-gate argument than the bare figure. UNIT CAUTION: the unit is Arab Accounting Dinars, not US dollars. No conversion is recorded here and none may be printed without one. NOT YET CHECKED, and it must not be asserted from this row: whether Syria remains a member and whether any formal suspension exists. The source manuscript states both; this passage speaks only to arrears. Capital-table material in this report belongs to Chapter 10 under the Chapter 3 brief's move rule; only the arrears limb is Chapter 3's. Sixth recorded instance of the held-and-unread pattern.