Okay, so first of all, we're going off of what is publically available information. The loan payment was based off of 10 billion dollars, with a guarantee of 30 years, along with a 99 year lease to China, in case it fails to pay the loan.
We know that Tanznia's 2019-2020 budget was 15 billion dollars, and it's running on a pretty big budget deficit. Assuming we take the 30 years as a target to pay off all the loans, that means Tanzania would have to spend over $300 million just on the principle alone. Taking that into account, and the fact that the country is already running a deficit, it would have to dedicated anywhere between 2 to 5%, depending on interest being charged, of its yearly budget to paying off the loan in time. That may not seem a lot, but again, the country's budget is 15 billion, with a 62 billion GDP(2019).
With no guarantees that the projects are gonna generate any sort of revenue, this is a bad deal. Interest on these loans add up. So I stick by my claim that they wouldn't be able to pay off the loans on time. Especially not now, when their economy is struggling.
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Taking that into account, what have I said that you object to. Clearly you're offended that I called this a bad deal, when even the country's leadership say it's a bad deal.
If you have a problem with this, send a letter to Tanzania's leaders, not me.
The project is suppose to spur economic growth and sustainability. Your assertion that I'm asking China to be a mother hen is ridiculous, and disingenuous. You KNOW what I'm talking about, let's not pretend otherwise.