Some people think that developing countries need financial help from international organizations. Others think that it is practical aid and advice that is needed. Discuss these views and give your own opinion.

It is true that many emerging countries are receiving different forms of

aid

from international organizations to sustain their development. While some people argue that financial packages are the best form of help, I believe that developing nations will benefit more from practical

aid

and advice. On the one hand, there is a body of opinion that pecuniary assistance might foster the growth of developing countries.

This

argument holds that these nations can spend the money building more schools and equipping hospitals with modern medical equipment. The corollary of

such

investment is a more educated and healthier workforce that forms the backbone of the economy in the future. Vietnam,

for example

, has been given loans with low interest rates by the World Bank. The government

has been allocating

Suggestion

is allocating

has allocated

this

money effectively to the education and health care systems, with more children having a chance to be educated and vaccinated at an early age.

This

helps them escape the vicious circle of poverty and improve their life expectancy.

On the other hand

, I would contend that global

aid

donors should be better off giving more pragmatic forms of help than financial packages. Experts in many fields should be sent to emerging countries to train the local workforce, empowering the local people so that they have

skills

Suggestion

the skills

and knowledge to make contributions to their countries.

Also

, advice on urban planning ought to be given to emerging nations where a growing number of rural individuals inhabitants are heading for cities for a brighter future, putting huge pressure on urban areas. These actions may reverberate across the globe and bridge the gap between countries in the world. In conclusion, I firmly hold the view that pecuniary assistance, albeit effective, is not the best option to help developing countries, and practical

aid

and advice should be given top priority.