Tajikistan’s national budget starts the year with unusually surplus balance

Asia-Plus

Tajikistan’s national budget for the first two months of this year has reportedly been overfulfilled by 220 million somonis (equivalent to 17 million U.S. dollars).

The Ministry of Finance (MoF) Secretariat says that over the reporting period, the country’s budget has amounted to some 4.6 billion somonis (equivalent to 355 million U.S. dollars).  

In January, the national budget was reportedly overfulfilled by 7.1 percent, amounting to about 2.120 billion somonis instead of the originally planned 1.97 billion somonis.  

The overfulfillment of the budget revenues over the reporting period are explained by, first of all, by increase in tax proceedings to the budget, particularly by increase in basic taxes such as value added tax and profit tax (former income tax and tax on proceeds).

In January, tax proceedings reportedly accounted for 78.3 percent of the budget total revenues.   

Recall, the 2022 budget’s revenue part is projected to stand at 33 billion somonis, which is 5.3 billion somonis more (19.4 percent increase) compared to the revenue part of the budget for 2021.

The expenditure part of the 2022 budget is projected to sand at 33.6 billion somonis, which is 600 million somonis more than the approved expenditures of the country’s budget for 2021, the minister noted  

The budget reportedly indicators reflect the economic and social development of the country.  Social spending will account for 43.8% of budget allocations, with nearly 15 percent earmarked for public education alone.

Tax and non-tax receipts are reportedly expected to stand at 21.9 billion somonis 18.8 billion somonis, which is about 70 percent of the overall volume of the revenues, receipts from special funds of federally funded institutions – 2.5 billion somonis, receipts from national investment projects – 7.9 billion somonis, and receipts from attraction of budget support grants – 665 million somonis.

In 2022, 6.3 billion somonis is expected to be spent on the education sector (592 million somonis more compared to this year’s budget).

The budget earmarks 2.3 billion somonis for the health sector.

The budget projects expenditure of 2.9 billion somonis in the public health sphere.

1.2 billion somonis are expected to be spent on the sports and culture sector

The budget earmarks 4.3 billion somonis for the social insurance and social protection.   

 

Article translations:

Related Articles

spot_imgspot_img

Most Read

Join us on social media!

Реклама на asia +spot_imgspot_img

Recent Articles

Эмомалӣ Раҳмон ба Суғд меравад. Кадом роҳҳои мошингарди вилоят се рӯз баста мешаванд?

Эмомалӣ Раҳмон, раисҷумҳури Тоҷикистон бо як сафари кории серӯза - 29-30-31-уми март ба вилояти Суғд меравад. Дар ин бора як манбаъ аз шуъбаи Бозрасии давлатии...

Navruz, Wrestling, and Cars: How the Pahlavon from Rogun Conquered the Gushtingiri Tournament in Dushanbe

Subkhiddin Khalilzoda won the final of the gushingiri in Dushanbe and became the hero of the spring holiday.

Navrouz greetings

Dear readers and subscribers! Asia-Plus News Agency congratulates you...

Eid al-Fitr greetings

Dear readers and subscribers, Eid Mubarak! May this blessed...

Russian ruble weakens against the Tajik national currency and major global currencies

In recent weeks, the Russian ruble has experienced a...

Over 2,500 participants expected at Water Conference in Dushanbe

The Fourth High-Level International Conference on the International Decade...

BARQ becomes new IT Park Dushanbe resident, launches power bank rental service

A common problem for many city dwellers: a dead...

Some bazaars and shopping centers in Dushanbe to close for up to four days during Navrouz celebrations

During the Navrouz holiday celebrations, some bazaars and shopping...

Eurasian Development Bank Predicts 8.1% Economic Growth for Tajikistan in 2026

Analysts from the Eurasian Development Bank (EDB) forecast a...

Iran’s intelligence minister killed in air strike

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian confirmed the death of intelligence...