The phrase "aid to developing countries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing assistance or support provided to nations that are in the process of development, often in the context of economic or humanitarian efforts.
Example: "The organization focuses on providing aid to developing countries to improve education and healthcare systems."
Alternatives: "assistance for developing nations" or "support for emerging economies."
The EU commissioner for international cooperation and development, Neven Mimica, said: "In 2015, faced with an unprecedented migration crisis, the EU and its member states were able to increase both their support to refugees as well as their development aid to developing countries".
And while the EEAS will have control of the strategic direction of EU aid to developing countries, the European commissioner for development will still have responsibility for setting the overall development budget.
The state-owned Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau ("Development Loan Corporation") channels public aid to developing countries.
Charitable Free Rice: Test your vocabulary while donating food aid to developing countries.
Mr. Darman reportedly opposed any financial aid to developing countries to help them with environmental programs.
The bank itself has committed up to $100 billion in aid to developing countries over three years.
The meaning of this passage, according to some of those who participated in preparing the report, was that it would be a waste to provide large amounts of foreign aid to developing country unless the country possessed a national will to improve the quality of life for all the people.
There is also hope of establishing negotiations on financial aid and technological assistance to developing countries which will bear the brunt of global warming.
This figure is 14 times higher than the total aid flow to developing countries each year.Rich nations have set tariffs on imports from developing countries at 30% higher than the global average.
Republicans moved for the second time in 24 hours on Wednesday to try to weaken Barack Obama's position at the Paris climate negotiations, opposing a deal at the summit and threatening to block $3bn in aid pledged to developing countries.
But whether the developed countries will be willing to commit themselves to official transfers about four times current aid flows to developing countries, in perpetuity, must be in serious doubt.
