Washington [US], Increased private consumption and falling inflation are supporting economic recovery in sub-Saharan Africa, but the recovery remains fragile due to uncertain global economic conditions, rising debt service obligations, frequent natural disasters, and increasing conflict and violence. Is. The World Bank's latest Africa's Pulse report suggests that transformative policies are needed to address deep-rooted inequality to sustain long-term growth and effectively reduce poverty. According to the World Bank report, growth in the region is expected to rebound in 2024. From a low of 2.6 per cent in 2023 to 3.4 per cent in 2024, 3.8 per cent in 2025, however, this recovery remains weak, it is claimed that inflation is slowing down in most economies, falling to an average of 7 in 2024. to 5.1 percent, yet it remains higher than pre-COVID-19 pandemic levels Additionally, while public debt growth is slowing, more than half of Africa's governments are struggling with external liquidity problems and are facing unsustainable debt burdens. Overall, the report highlights that despite projected increases in growth, the pace of economic expansion in the region remains below the growth rate of the last decade (2000–2014) and is insufficient to make a significant impact on poverty reduction, Furthermore, due to a number of factors, including structural inequality, economic growth reduces poverty across sub-regions.Saharan Africa is lower than other regions, "A 1 percent increase in per capita GDP is associated with only a 1 percent reduction in extreme poverty rates in the region, compared to an average of 2. percent in the rest of the world." Is." Andrew Doblen, World Bank's chief economist for Africa, said, "In a context of limited government budgets, rapid poverty reduction will not be achieved through fiscal policy alone. There is a need to support policies that support all sections of society. Expand the productive capacity of the private sector to create more and better jobs. The World Bank's Africa's Pulse report calls for a number of policy actions to promote stronger and more equitable growth. These include restoring macroeconomic stability This includes promoting inter-generational mobility, supporting market access, and ensuring that fiscal policies do not disproportionately burden the poor.