Sentence examples for budgetary aid from inspiring English sources

The island also receives significant budgetary aid from the British government.

He has reduced the authority's dependence on outside budgetary aid, from $1.8 billion in 2008 to a projected $1.2 billion in 2010, according to Oussama Kanaan, head of the International Monetary Fund mission to the West Bank and Gaza.

A treaty between the EU and African states allows the EU to suspend budgetary aid to any country that is found to be wanting with respect to human rights, democratic values and the rule of law.

Last year's mass protests against President Bingu wa Mutharika's repressive rule may have fizzled out, but the economic situation continues to deteriorate as drought threatens crops, medicines and fuel run out for want of foreign currency, and Western donors, angry over the absence of any meaningful reform, refuse to pay their normal hundreds of millions of dollars in budgetary aid.

It is often said that Tibetan exiles in Nepal are relatively prosperous, and should refrain from causing trouble with the neighbours.The agreement signed during Mr Wen's visit includes $1.18 billion worth of budgetary aid to Nepal over three years, plus various other, smaller chunks of cash to support the security sector and the peace process.

The UK suspended its budgetary aid programme in 2012, freezing a £21 million donation.

As global trends moved towards more effective ways of delivering aid, more transparent and mutually accountable approaches such as programmatic aid and direct budgetary assistance have been strongly promoted by donors and welcomed in Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Mongolia.

Though food help is rolling in, the IMF is refusing to disburse a $55m loan; Britain has suspended its budgetary help; Denmark shut its embassy in January and scrapped all its aid projects.

In each and every case, President Obama does not pursue deep reforms, relies on minor budgetary Band-Aids, and gets the policy wrong.

Most Pacific Islands that are overseas territories of other countries receive budgetary and development aid, mainly from the continental governing countries, while the smaller independent island states receive aid particularly from Australia and New Zealand, as well as from Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

[They] do not guarantee a sustainable solution from the economic efficiency, budgetary and state aid points of view.