The phrase "attack aid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military or strategic discussions, referring to assistance or support provided during an attack.
Example: "The general emphasized the importance of attack aid in ensuring the success of the operation."
Alternatives: "offensive support" or "assault assistance".
United Nations officials have complained that soldiers from southern Sudan's armed forces routinely attack aid convoys traveling through rural areas.
The United Nations withdrew its staff from a portion of the troubled western region of Darfur, citing threats to attack aid convoys from militias aligned with the government.
As many as a dozen smart people pore over every sentence and clause, to make sure that nothing – nothing – can be taken out of context and used as an attack aid.
It has become fashionable to attack aid to Africa; an overdose of celebrity lobbying and compassion fatigue have prompted harsh critiques of what exactly aid has achieved in the past 50 years.
Iraqi army forces will lead the attack, aided by Shia militiamen.
Some of the guns fell temporarily into North Korean hands but the artillerymen repulsed the attack, aided by the concentrations of fire from C Battery, 90th Field Artillery Battalion nearby, which cut off the North Koreans from reinforcements.
Street gangs attacked aid workers and looted emergency supplies.
Even before the attacks, aid agencies issued dire warnings that Afghanistan was heading for disaster.
But it denies that it is attacking aid workers to get them.
The extremist group has repeatedly attacked aid workers and continues to launch daily strikes against government targets.
Several violent incidents have been reported between Zairians and refugees; in some cases refugees attacked aid workers whom they accuse of not doing enough to assist them.
