موبيتيل خصخصة ام أستنزاف 500 مليون دولار حجم تحويلات أرباح شركة موبيتيل إلى الخارج!!!

Quote: Most of Sudan's economic freedom cannot be graded because of the violence and genocide that have wracked the country in recent years. The last time Sudan was wholly graded was in 2000, when it received a score of 46.8 percent. Trade freedom, monetary freedom, and freedom from corruption are all weak. Sudan's average tariff rate is very high, and significant non-tariff barriers further impede trade. Inflation is also high, and the state subsidizes a wide array of goods. Khartoum's government is rife with corruption: Sudan is one of the world's 20 most corrupt nations. Background: Sudan is Africa's largest country and has a long history of internal conflict. President Omar Hassan al-Bashir's government has ruled since a 1989 military coup. A January 2005 peace agreement ended the decades-long civil war between the government in Khartoum and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army. In the western Darfur region, conflict between government-supported militia groups and rebels has resulted in 200,000 deaths and 2 million displaced persons. Sudan's economy is hindered by instability, poor infrastructure, economic mismanagement, and corruption. Until significant oil production began in 2000, the economy was predominantly agrarian, and most Sudanese remain engaged in agriculture.