Unlike loans from western governments or international lending bodies like the World Bank, which require labor and environmental safeguards on financed projects, Chinas aid and loans to Africa have been described as "no strings attached," which has been attractive for many countries. But African nations, especially with economies slipping because of the impacts of COVID-19, face increasing trouble paying back loans, said Hannah Ryder, senior associate with the Africa Program at the U.S. think tank Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Bitandukanye n’inguzanyo zitangwa na guverinoma y’iburengerazuba cyangwa imiryango mpuzamahanga itanga inguzanyo nka Banki y’isi, kuko yo isaba imishinga  ijyanye no kubungabunga ibidukikije kugira ngo iterwe inkunga, inahabwe imfashanyo n’Abashinwa. Inguzanyo muri Afurika zasobanuwe  nta bufatanye bushimishije mu bihugu byinshi buhari Ariko ibihugu by'Afurika, cyane cyane ko ubukungu bwifashe nabi kubera ingaruka za COVID-19, ibyo bikiyongera ku kibazo cyo kwishyura inguzanyo nk'uko Hannah Ryder, umufatanyabikorwa mu kuru muri gahunda ya Afurika mu kigo gishinzwe iby'imitekerereze cya Amerika gishinzwe gufata ingamba n’ubushakashatsi mpuzamahanga yabitangaje.