The Iraqi government recently issued a $1 billion, five-year bond that has the backing of the United States.
The bond is meant to help provide support for the Middle Eastern country, which continues to struggle, both physically and economically, against the terrorist group known as Da'esh.
Specifically, the loan is
expected to provide assistance “to low-cost financing essential to delivering
critical services to all the people of Iraq, while laying the foundation for
long-term stability and growth through economic and institutional reforms,” the
U.S. Department of State said.
The American-guaranteed bond is part of an international reform program anchored by the International Monetary Fund.
More Stories
- U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE: Secretary Pompeo Approves New Cyberspace Security and Emerging Technologies Bureau
- DHS: Acting Secretary Wolf Condemns Violence at The U.S. Capitol
- ICYMI: President Trump signs Omnibus Spending and COVID Relief Bill, Uplifting American Families, Investing in American Infrastructure and Enhancing American Conservation
- DHS: Modernizes Critical Identification Requirements after Congress Passes REAL ID Modernization Act
- Institute for Defense Analyses taps Marrs to division director in Virginia
- DHS: Warns American Businesses about Data Services and Equipment from Firms Linked to Chinese Government
- U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE: Additional Restrictions on the Issuance of Visas for People’s Republic of China Officials Engaged in Human Rights Abuses
- U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE: Passing of Niger’s Ambassador to the United States
- DHS: Acting Secretary Chad F. Wolf Approves Appointments to the Faith-Based Security Advisory Council
- Center for a New American Security board member congratulated for pick as Biden’s National Intelligence director