A delegation from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) arrived in Diyala province, accompanied by Undersecretary of the Iraqi Ministry of Housing and Reconstruction, Jaber Al-Hassani, to find out the most important completed projects, in addition to providing the governorate with service mechanisms.
 
"This is part of the World Bank's loan for Diyala," said Mustafa Al-Hiti, head of the Reconstruction Fund for liberated areas. "The World Bank projects have included roads and bridges," he added, stressing that all required works are completed, and some of them are on the way to completion at a very high level.

Undersecretary of the Ministry of Housing and Reconstruction, Jaber al-Hassani said that the project you are witnessing today from preparing the mechanisms is the second of the ministry after the bridge project in Diyala province, and God willing there will be other strategic projects that concern the province. 

The local government confirmed that it agreed with the delegation on future projects and that it includes most aspects in the areas that have been touched by terrorism, pointing out that there is interest in water, electricity and health projects in order to alleviate the suffering of those areas.

"Our work is continuing to alleviate the suffering in these areas, so we are working to provide water projects in the first place, as well as the sectors of health and education, municipalities and electricity, and we have future projects with IMF," Diyala Governor Muthana al-Tamimi said in a statement.
 
The director of water department in Diyala province, Murtada al-Mukademi, said that the province of Diyala is equipped with seventeen cars and three multi-purpose excavators for the liberated areas, including Saadia, Jalawla and the Great Dam.
 
In light of the financial austerity of the country, the hope of the liberated areas and the displaced are dependent on the international organizations for the return of their areas to the very near future.
 
It seems that these mechanisms will be the alternative in the coming days in liberated areas, after the government was unable to rehabilitate projects because of the financial crisis.