This study investigates the impact of government fiscal policies on economic recovery in African nations amidst financial and pandemic crises. Through regression analysis and empirical evidence synthesis, it explores the dynamics of taxation revenue, non-taxation revenue, and government capital formation expenditure in driving resilience and growth. The findings underscore the critical role of effective fiscal policies in navigating crises, highlighting the need for evidence-based strategies to enhance economic recovery and development. Theoretical underpinnings rooted in Keynesian Economic Theory provide a robust framework for understanding the efficacy of fiscal interventions in fostering sustainable growth. The study contributes to theoretical refinement and offers practical insights for policymakers seeking to formulate adaptive fiscal strategies tailored to the unique socio-economic dynamics of African countries. Recommendations include prioritizing revenue generation strategies, enhancing tax compliance, optimizing non-tax revenue sources, and strategic investments in capital formation to foster long-term growth and resilience.
Keywords: Economic Recovery., Financial Crises, Fiscal Policies, government capital formation expenditure, non-taxation revenue, pandemic crises, taxation revenue
