The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has sanctioned approximately $91 million in funding for Niger, which emphasizes support for climate resilience and sustainable development. This financial aid comes following the latest review of the IMF's programmes within the country. Despite the political turmoil resulting from the 2023 coup that led to the rise of General Abdourahamane Tiani, Niger's economic growth is projected to remain robust, with an expected rate of 6.7% by 2026.

The approval of this funding illustrates the IMF's willingness to engage with Niger's military-led government, highlighting the nation’s efforts to assert greater economic sovereignty following its shift from traditional Western military alliances. The funds are considered crucial as the government faces the challenge of stabilizing its economy and bolstering public finances while aiming to restore confidence among investors. Niger's recent political transitions have prompted the government to reinforce its diplomatic ties with other Sahelian nations facing similar situations.

Niger's strategic significance as a prominent uranium producer plays a critical role in ensuring continued financial engagement from international organizations despite the backdrop of these political challenges. The IMF's support is intended to aid in addressing the pressing needs within the country, including enhancing infrastructure and addressing sustainability issues, which are vital for the government’s economic plans and long-term stability.