The phrase "assistance issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a problem or concern related to assistance or support services.
Example: "We are currently experiencing an assistance issue that is affecting our customer support response times."
Alternatives: "support problem" or "help concern".
For the $136bn of government assistance issued in 2012, the issuers of the cards made $504m in fees.
"When you have someone storming the compound, it takes more than just the facility," said Charles Michael Johnson Jr., the G.A.O.'s director of international counterterrorism and security assistance issues.
5. (S) Ambassador and Zardari discussed U.S. assistance issues, particularly in regard to upcoming visits of A/S Boucher and CODEL Reed.
After working on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and advising its chairman at the time, Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr., on arms control, nonproliferation and military assistance issues, Mr. Joseph worked for Mr. Casey for two years.
Since 2009 she has been special assistant to the president and a senior director at the National Security Council, where she is responsible for global development, democracy, and humanitarian assistance issues.
Zardari said he would not dwell on assistance issues, although he was considering some formulations in which he would invest his own funds for development projects in FATA and NWFP.
American colonists, particularly business owners, objected to general "writs of assistance" issued by British authorities that allowed broad searches and the subsequent seizures of discovered property suspected of being associated with smuggling or other crimes.
16 Omamo, Steven, Ugo Gentilini, and Susannah Sandstrom, 'Innovations in Food Assistance: Issues, lessons and implications', in From Food Aid to Food Assistance, World Food Programme (2010), p. 2. 17 Ibid., p. 31.
In this community sample of ex-smokers who had quit on their own without consulting their GP or using smoking cessation assistance, issues of cost and access to assistance, misperceptions relating to the effectiveness and safety of pharmacotherapy, and confidence in their ability to quit on their own affected their decision to quit unassisted.
While this can take the form of financial or other assistance, issues of jurisdiction, division of responsibility or the regulation of non-state actors, among other things, can make this a highly contested and difficult issue in national, bilateral and multilateral arrangements [ 14- 17].
