Sentence examples for policy of aid from inspiring English sources

He has unveiled an ambitious "one belt, one road" policy of aid and investment in central Asia stretching to Pakistan and Russia.

Since taking office in 2008, he has rolled back his predecessors' so-called sunshine policy of aid and engagement with the North, driving the North into China's economic embrace.

Since taking office in 2008, Mr. Lee has wound down his predecessors' "sunshine policy" of aid and engagement with the North, heightening Chinese fears of instability and driving the North into China's economic embrace.

For many years following the famine, liberal South Korean governments pursued a "sunshine policy" of aid and engagement with the North (technically, the two nations remain at war: when conflict ended in 1953, they merely signed a truce).

Mr Lee vowed to end the "sunshine policy" of aid to North Korea, thereby it was thought appealing to Ms Park's more conservative supporters.This year's presidential election is beginning to look a bit like the previous one, in 2002, which also involved divisions in the Grand National Party, a third candidate (who withdrew at the last minute), Lee Hoi-chang's candidacy and corruption charges.

While the UK government had pursued a controversial policy of aid for trade since the late 1970s, the World Development Movement asserted in the Pergau dam case that the primary purpose of British aid must be the economic benefit of the recipient country and the welfare of its people.

But by January 1941, he was supporting Roosevelt's policy of aiding Britain against Hitler, even though Hitler was then allied with Communist Soviet Union.

The policy of aiding jihadist groups, so they could serve what were considered Pakistan's interests in Afghanistan and Kashmir, was "very, very destabilizing," he said.

That same year Bishop McGann made national front-page headlines with his eulogy of William J. Casey, the former C.I.A. director, during which he criticized the Reagan administration's policy of aiding the rebels fighting the government of Nicaragua.

That same year, Bishop McGann made national headlines with his eulogy for William J. Casey, the former director of central intelligence, during which he criticized the Reagan administration's policy of aiding the rebels fighting the government of Nicaragua.

United States policy should be to prod Pakistan toward democracy through nonmilitary means; a policy of aiding repression will only serve to further undercut our reputation in the Muslim world, even as it destroys any possibility of Pakistan's becoming a genuine ally in fighting terrorism.