Between 1990 and 1999, compensation of employees of Yemen grew substantially from 19.6 to 125.83 budgetary rising at an increasing annual rate that reached a maximum of 35.28% in 1995 and then decreased to 22.56% in 1999.
The description is composed by our digital data assistant.| Israel | 32,396 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| United Arab Emirates | 6,922 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Lebanon | 2,011 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Kuwait | 1,167 Domestic Currency in 1998 | IMF |
| Jordan | 1,067.58 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Cyprus | 597.75 Domestic Currency in 1994 | IMF |
| Oman | 569.6 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Turkey | 5.74 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Government Revenue | 282.27 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Government Expenditure | 257.58 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Investment in Nonfinancial Assets | 51.76 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Operating Balance | 24.69 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Primary Net Lending/Borrowing | 0.27 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Budget Deficit | -27.07 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Goods and Services Expense | 43.27 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Interest Payments | 27.34 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
| Social Benefits | 27 Domestic Currency in 1999 | IMF |
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