ChatterBank1 min ago
And We Still Send Aid ?
https:/ /news.s ky.com/ story/i ndia-mo on-land ing-liv e-updat es-chan drayaan -3-maki ng-hist oric-bi d-to-re ach-sou th-pole -of-lun ar-surf ace-129 45600
Surely the vast amount of money used for this would be better off used to feed its people
Surely the vast amount of money used for this would be better off used to feed its people
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Bobbisox1. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Bobbisox
Not as straightforward as that.
Sometime after 2011, Department for International Development (DFID) stopped providing direct financial aid to the Indian government.
The UK continued to provide other forms of bilateral aid to India through DFID, cross-government funds and other government departments.
This aid has been in the form of technical assistance and research funding, as well as ‘development capital’ investment in the private sector.
The UK has also continued to provide multilateral aid through core contributions to multilateral organisations. The UK government has increasingly used a ‘mutual prosperity’ approach, whereby aid explicitly benefits both countries, to justify continuing aid to India.
From: https:/ /icai.i ndepend ent.gov .uk/htm l-versi on/uk-a id-to-i ndia/
We need to appreciate that 'aid' in gh modern sense isn't simply seding money abroad. Aid in this sense is a means of developing 'soft power'
Not as straightforward as that.
Sometime after 2011, Department for International Development (DFID) stopped providing direct financial aid to the Indian government.
The UK continued to provide other forms of bilateral aid to India through DFID, cross-government funds and other government departments.
This aid has been in the form of technical assistance and research funding, as well as ‘development capital’ investment in the private sector.
The UK has also continued to provide multilateral aid through core contributions to multilateral organisations. The UK government has increasingly used a ‘mutual prosperity’ approach, whereby aid explicitly benefits both countries, to justify continuing aid to India.
From: https:/
We need to appreciate that 'aid' in gh modern sense isn't simply seding money abroad. Aid in this sense is a means of developing 'soft power'