Sentence examples for aid debates from inspiring English sources

The high court judge who ruled that Will Cornick could be named after the 16-year-old admitted the murder of teacher Ann Maguire has said that lifting his anonymity will have "a clear deterrent effect" and will also aid debates about the wider issues involved.

What also distinguishes this project in today's environment of foreign aid debates and tight budgets is the dynamic group of public and private partners committed to its success.

8. Aid Debates A fierce debate raged last year over the effectiveness of aid and the form it should take, with scholars like William Easterly, Jeffrey Sachs, Peter Singer, Chris Blattman, and others weighing in with important arguments on the matter.

But there is more to the legal aid debate than defending the unpopular.

The food aid debate will flare again later this year as global trade talks approach, with the European Union proposing that rich countries give a growing portion of their food aid as cash.

And American aid is not concentrated on countries with good economic policies: its measly African aid budget is scattered across numerous countries, many of them badly governed.America may be the most egregious hypocrite in the aid debate, but it is not the only villain.

Senator Dole got the foreign aid debate off to an explosive start before Congress's return when he suggested that money for some of America's largest recipients of aid, including Israel and Egypt, be cut by 5percenttoto make room for new aid to Eastern Europe.

Concerns among some in the NGO and aid community that her appointment may herald a more hostile change of direction will also not have been alleviated by her statement that "some participants in the aid debate are resistant to criticism and sometimes unwilling to understand or even acknowledge genuine concerns".

In fact, arguably the only "legally illiterate" thing about the legal aid debate is Labour's disingenuity in claiming that they would not make any cuts, when this was in fact exactly what they were planning to do when they were in power.

"What we want is not just official development assistance in this form but reform of global governance," Issoufou said, referring to the "trade versus aid" debate.

We can tie the aid debate to others on who can best solve Africans' problems (see Mahmood Mamdani and John Prendergast's debate about Darfur).