53.Developing countries require help offered by international organizations to ensure healthy and sustainable development. Some people think that financial aid is important. Others believe that practical aid and advice is more important. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

Although

recent decades have witnessed great advancements in the global economy, developing nations still need assistance from developed

countries

. Some people believe that providing financial support is the most effective solution to address

this

problem.

Whereas

others maintain that practical

aid

, rather than financial assistance, is the better choice. Personally, I favour the latter perspective.

Firstly

, practical assistance can immediately

aid

developing nations in resolving crises. With the difference in development levels, the requirements for core factors

such

as qualified teachers, doctors, and scientists cannot be met through purchasing alone.

Instead

, a systematic approach to training and education is necessary.

In other words

, non-financial

aid

from other

countries

is quite necessary.

For example

. During the outbreak of the Ebola virus in Africa,

instead

of providing financial

aid

, Chinese aircraft arrived carrying mobile laboratories for disease control and prevention.

This

has made a significant contribution to combating the epidemic.

Besides

, financial

aid

does not come without risks, and one of them is the potential for misuse. Obviously,

due to

the fact that parts of developing

countries

lack public surveillance, accountability or transparency in government operations, there is a high possibility that money might be appropriated for personal gain or even flow into the pockets of bureaucrats - corruption in short. Worse still, in less developed

countries

and almost any country during times of war, money is often misused by warlords to purchase new weapons and bombs

instead

of foodstuffs or medicines. Admittedly, financial

aid

allows a poor country to build an effective government by paying the salaries of government personnel without delay. Meanwhile, capital input brings vibrant industry, ever-increasing job opportunities, and tax revenue for public welfare.

However

, as mentioned above, whether money can be used correctly or not depends on the specific conditions of the country. In conclusion, it seems to me that practical

aid

and advice are more useful for the development of developing

countries

mainly

due to

the expected outcome of practical

aid

as well as

the potential risks associated with solely financial

aid

.