The local language and the language used for official business is not the same.
Most Africans in sub-Saharan Africa still speak their native tongue, even if they also understand specific European languages, e.g. French, English, Spanish, etc. or/and live in nations that have "English" or "French" as their official language. There is immense diversity within the 750 million people in Subsaharan Africa, and within each country are cultural and ethnic groups with their history, language, and religion.
Three of the six dominant languages in Subsaharan Africa are spoken by at least ten million people or more are spoken in Nigeria: Hausa, Yoruba, and Ibo. The three remaining significant languages of Subsaharan Africa are Lingala, Swahili, and Zulu.
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Majority of the IMF funding comes
from the member countries through their payment of quotas. These quotas are
assigned to each member of the IMF based on its size in the world economy. IMF
can also supplement its resources through bilateral and multilateral borrowing.
They provide a temporary supplement to quota resources.
