Arab League

Regional organization

Follow Arab League on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!

2025 Yemen estimated its GDP at 25.05 billion dollars with a very low per capita of 655.67 dollars
2025 Saudi Arabia projected a GDP of 1,111.45 billion dollars and a per capita of 32,586.17 dollars
2024 Sudan estimated its GDP at 45.57 billion dollars with a low per capita of 555.38 dollars
2024 United Arab Emirates projected a GDP of 495.18 billion dollars and a high per capita of 51,602.33 dollars
2023 Arab League states collectively estimated a nominal GDP of 3,667.67 billion dollars and a GDP per capita of 8,594.49 dollars
2023 Population of the Arab world estimated at approximately 473 million inhabitants.
November 2023 H.E. Dr. Fahad M. Alturki, former Vice-President of KAPSARC, was appointed director general and chairman of the board of the Arab Monetary Fund.
May 7 2023 Syria is readmitted to the Arab League.
2022 Bahrain reported a nominal GDP of 65.98 billion dollars and a high per capita of 28,464.17 dollars
2022 Algeria estimated GDP at 224.11 billion dollars with a per capita of 4,874.71 dollars
2022 Qatar demonstrated an extremely high GDP per capita of 81,968.34 dollars
2021 Greece became an observer state of the Arab League.
2018 Arab League cut diplomatic ties with Guatemala after the country recognized Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.
April 2018 AMF announced its intention to create an independent regional entity for clearing and settlement of intra-Arab payments.
March 2018 South Sudan applied for observer status in the Arab League.
2017 Several Latin American countries began to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital, following Donald Trump's lead, signaling a shift in diplomatic positioning.
May 2017 AMF loaned $332 million to the Egyptian government to compensate for the decline of tourism in the country.
May 2016 AMF called for central banks to increase their commitments to Islamic finance, urging the use of Sharia-compliant tools to manage short-term financial obligations.
April 2015 The World Bank Group and the Arab Monetary Fund signed a partnership for enhanced cooperation in the MENA region.
March 2014 Abdulrahman bin Abdullah al Hamidy, former head of Saudi Arabia's central bank, was appointed director general and chairman of the board of the Arab Monetary Fund.
March 25 2014 Chad officially applied for membership in the Arab League.
March 9 2014 The League's secretary general stated that Syria's seat would remain vacant until the opposition completes the formation of its institutions.
March 6 2013 The Arab League granted Syria's seat to the Syrian National Coalition.
September 2012 AMF granted a $127 million loan to Morocco to help the country cope with rising food prices.
November 16 2011 Syria is suspended from the Arab League.
November 12 2011 The Arab League passed a decree to suspend Syria's membership if the government failed to stop violence against civilian protesters by 16 November 2011.
September 20 2011 The Arab Parliament recommended suspension of Syria and Yemen over reports of disproportionate violence against regime opponents during the Arab Spring.
August 27 2011 The Arab League voted to restore Libya's membership by accrediting a representative of the National Transitional Council.
August 25 2011 Libya is readmitted to the Arab League.
July 2011 South Sudan gains independence from Sudan but does not join the Arab League.
February 22 2011 Libya is suspended from the Arab League.
2010 Egyptian government under Hosni Mubarak endorsed Chad's potential membership in the Arab League.
December 2010 AMF granted a $200 million loan to Yemen to support economic restructuring programs, bringing total loans to Yemen to $800 million.
June 2010 AMF granted a $76 million loan to Jordan to undertake key financial reforms.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Member states of the Arab League, Economy of the Arab League, Arab Monetary Fund, Demographics of the Arab world & Foreign relations of the Arab League, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

See Also