The phrase "assist countries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support or help provided to nations, often in contexts related to development, diplomacy, or humanitarian efforts.
Example: "The organization aims to assist countries in their efforts to combat climate change and promote sustainable development."
Alternatives: "support nations" or "aid countries".
It is senseless for America to financially assist countries that export illegal narcotics to our shores.
It has two main goals: one, to assist countries without emissions targets (ie developing countries) in achieving sustainable development.
Equally, Americans and Europeans are right to assist countries in Russia's near-abroad that want to escape its baleful influence.
The leaders ultimately agreed to work to strengthen the Inter-American Development Bassist assist countries struggling with a lack of access to credit.
The bank intends to assist countries in devoting recovered money to proper development use "to make sure it is not stolen twice," Mr. Leipziger said.
The EU issued a statement condemning the attacks and reiterated the bloc's commitment to provide €50m (£38m) "to assist countries of the region to fight terrorism".
We need to balance concerns over moral hazard against the costs for the system of exacerbating instability by failing to assist countries in need.
A $4m£2.7m7m) fighting fund to help governments around the world in legal battles against the tobacco industry has been announced by Bloomberg Philanthropies, seeking to assist countries which are making slow progress curbing smoking.
"Australian humanitarian funding to assist countries such as Jordan and Lebanon, which are hosting big refugee populations and are stretched beyond their limits, must also be boosted," Szoke said.
Meanwhile, leaders issued a joint statement that called for improved supervision and regulation of the global financial system while calling on the International Monetary Fund to assist countries severely affected by the economic slowdown.
WHO, the World Bank and others were trying to encourage and assist countries in changing their tobacco taxation, which countries from the Philippines to India had demonstrated could raise millions of dollars for healthcare or other essential government spending.
