El Salvador buys an additional 1,090 Bitcoins... IMF program implementation again raises questions

The government of El Salvador announced that it had newly purchased 1,090 Bitcoins (BTC) worth approximately $100 million (approximately 15.6 billion yen), as promised in a loan agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Cointelegraph reported on the 18th (local time) that questions have been raised again about whether the company is complying with the provisions of the Bitcoin Exposure Limit.
El Salvador was the first country in the world to adopt Bitcoin as legal tender, but at the same time, it signed a $14 billion (approximately 2.183 trillion yen) loan agreement with the IMF.
The program terms have promised to limit the expansion of public sector Bitcoin holdings.
According to documents released by the Bitcoin Exchange Office, the government purchased an additional 1,090 BTC on the 11th, increasing its holdings to over 7,474 BTC.
This is a significant increase from the 5,968 BTC held at the time of signing the agreement with the IMF on the 18th of this month. The latest purchase has been even more controversial. In a report released in July, the IMF
This comes as El Salvador has previously stated that it has not made any new Bitcoin purchases since approving the loan program. However, government statements contradict this claim.
As of now, the value of El Salvador's Bitcoin holdings is estimated at approximately $683 million (approximately 1 trillion yen).
Therefore, the government continues to purchase the commodity despite the price falling by about 28% from its record high of $126,000 (about 20 million yen) to the $96,000 range (about 15 million yen).
It was found that this continues.