(2022-10) Budget Execution Table (TEB), fiscal year 2021-2022
Summary — This report from the Ministry of Economy and Finance details the execution of Haiti's national budget for the fiscal year 2021-2022, covering October 2021 to September 2022. It presents budgetary expenditures by various government institutions and sectors, funded by Public Treasury resources. The document shows an overall budget consumption rate of 91.51% across all entities.
Key Findings
- The overall budget consumption rate for the 2021-2022 fiscal year was 91.51% of allocated credits.
- The Executive Power consumed 91.27% of its credits, while the Legislative and Judicial powers showed higher rates of 95.49% and 98.31% respectively.
- The Ministry of Public Works, Transport & Communication had a notably low consumption rate of 30.10%.
- The Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor reported an exceptionally high consumption rate of 256.41%, indicating significant overspending or specific accounting for external funds.
- Special allocations for the energy sector (DOTATIONS SPECIALES SUBVENTION AU SECTEUR DE L'ENERGIE) also exceeded credits with a 110.27% consumption rate.
Full Description
This comprehensive report from the Haitian Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) provides a detailed overview of the national budget's execution for the fiscal year 2021-2022, spanning from October 2021 to September 2022. It meticulously breaks down budgetary expenditures across various government institutions and sectors, all funded through the Public Treasury. The analysis covers the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial powers, as well as independent organizations, highlighting their respective credit allocations, current expenditures (salaries and operations), investment expenditures, and overall consumption rates.
The document reveals an aggregate budget consumption rate of 91.51% for the entire government. While most entities demonstrate high consumption rates, some notable variations exist, such as the Ministry of Public Works, Transport & Communication with a significantly lower rate of 30.10%, and the Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor showing an exceptionally high rate of 256.41%, possibly due to specific accounting or external funding mechanisms. The report serves as a crucial tool for financial transparency and accountability in public administration.
Notes
MEF /teb page, full-year TEB. Published 3 Oct 2022.