To revaluate as it disperses to needy countries like war-torn Ukraine the International Monetary Fund is facing pressure on how it imposes fees on loans, as it is one of the fund’s biggest borrowers. The move comes as close as more countries will need to turn to the IMF, however, as food prices and inflation internationally continue to rise. On countries that are heavily indebted to the IMF surcharges are fees added on loans imposed. In Aspen, finance ministers of several countries realize that for Russia’s war in Ukraine they have to pay a price, especially with food prices going up, last month Wally Adeyemo, the Deputy Secretary said. According to Adeyemo’s statement, “They’re going to have to go to the IMF, and thus they’re going to need to find assistance”. However, through U.S. legislation the IMF fee system could change. An amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act, otherwise known as the defense spending bill, would suspend IMF surcharges while on indebted countries th