The phrase "aid countries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to nations that provide assistance or support, typically in the context of development or humanitarian efforts.
Example: "The international community must work together to support aid countries in their efforts to combat poverty and improve living conditions."
Alternatives: "donor countries" or "assisting nations".
The Parliament did approve Slovakia's participation in a euro-zone safety net designed to aid countries in trouble.
But aid countries now want to abandon Peru because they think that we are doing well economically.
He traveled to Congo with the World Bank president, Jim Yong Kim, who pledged $1 billion to aid countries in the region.
The House committee approved legislation last month making it a crime to aid countries in limiting Internet access to restrict human rights, citing Yahoo's role in Shi's arrest.
In 1977 the World Health Organization created its first Model List of Essential Medicines a list designed to aid countries in determining which medicines to prioritize on their National Essential Medicines Lists.
For Europe, the hard work of building a mechanism to aid countries having trouble accessing financing on the debt markets at reasonable rates and enacting new cross-Continent policies remains, the fund cautioned.
Even in high-aid countries such as Uganda, gone are the days when money alone commands a seat at the table.
This statistic is what prompted me to call my paper: What if three-quarters of the world's poor live (and have always lived) in low-aid countries?
In many countries (predominantly high-aid countries, according to our latest categorisation) this is a sensible stricture, after years of aid that has undermined state development.
Without urgent reassessment, the Paris agenda is in danger of doing serious harm in Latin America and other low-aid countries.
The vast majority of poor people do live in low- or very-low-aid countries (where aid is respectively under 2% and 1% of gross national income (GNI)) – 77% in 2009.
