During February, the country will receive an IMF mission to assess the agreement signed in 2010.
The president of the Central Bank of Honduras told the press that members expect 'good reviews' because they have been fulfilling the goals set by the Government.
"Indicators show that goals were reached, in some cases exceeded, such as international reserves," said Mondragon," Laprensa.hn reported.
80% of rice companies are experiencing problems obtaining credit.
2008's global food crisis and the financial crisis that followed in 2009 have led to big losses in El Salvador's agricultural sector.
"Rice growers' bad luck continues and signs of recovery seem ever further away, especially with the government deciding to import 7,000 tons of rice this year through the UN World Food Program (WFP)," reports Elsalvador.com.
The Central American Bank for Economic Integration announced it will start disbursing money to Honduras in the upcoming days.
The entity explained it had decided to do so in its first directive meeting, in early 2010.
“However, in order to disburse money to the Honduran public and private sector, several items had to be in place. For example, the country had to be up to date with its obligations to the bank”.
The board of directors of the IDB has decided to resume relations with Honduras.
In a few days, the Inter-American Development Bank will send a mission to Honduras, which could announce the portfolio of joint projects for 2010.
"Most multilateral financial institutions such as IDB, the World Bank and the IMF suspended relations with Honduras after the political crisis", reported Laprensagrafica.com.
From March 15 to 25, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), will evaluate the country’s economy in the wake of 2009’s political crisis.
After this assessment, the IMF may reach an agreement with the Government for a loan or some sort of cooperation, explained María Elena Mondragón, president of the Central Bank.
“The official remarked that a new agreement with the IMF would be in line with the Government Plan proposed by President Porfirio Lobo, with ‘coherent’ proposals”.
After the political agreement, the country hopes to restore international loans and cooperation estimated at $739 million.
The financial blockage was imposed by the United States, the European Union and Venezuela, together with financial institutions such as IMF, WB, IDB and CABEI, after the political events of June 28th.
Amílcar Bulnes, president of the Honduran Council for the Private Enterprise (Cohep), argued about the "need to not mix political conflicts with economic matters. Bulnes declared that, if so is decided, Honduras could remain a member of Petrocaribe. Its participation was suspended by Venezuela on June 28".