To promote economic growth and development in recipient countries.

To provide humanitarian assistance in times of crisis.

To support political and military objectives of donor countries.

To promote cultural exchange and understanding between countries.

Bilateral aid

Multilateral aid

Non-governmental organization (NGO) aid

Private sector aid

Bilateral aid is provided by one country directly to another country, while multilateral aid is provided by a group of countries through an international organization.

Bilateral aid is provided by governments, while multilateral aid is provided by non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

Bilateral aid is typically provided in the form of loans, while multilateral aid is typically provided in the form of grants.

Bilateral aid is more effective than multilateral aid.

It can create dependency and stifle economic growth in recipient countries.

It can be used to promote the political and economic interests of donor countries.

It can be inefficient and ineffective in achieving its intended objectives.

All of the above.

Tying aid to specific projects and programs that are aligned with the development priorities of recipient countries.

Providing aid in the form of grants rather than loans.

Improving coordination among donor countries and organizations.

Strengthening the capacity of recipient countries to manage and use aid effectively.

All of the above.

The World Bank is the largest provider of foreign aid in the world.

The World Bank provides loans and grants to developing countries for a variety of purposes, including infrastructure, education, and health.

The World Bank works with recipient countries to design and implement development projects and programs.

All of the above.

The UNDP is the largest provider of foreign aid in the world.

The UNDP provides loans and grants to developing countries for a variety of purposes, including infrastructure, education, and health.

The UNDP works with recipient countries to design and implement development projects and programs.

All of the above.

USAID is the largest provider of foreign aid in the world.

USAID provides loans and grants to developing countries for a variety of purposes, including infrastructure, education, and health.

USAID works with recipient countries to design and implement development projects and programs.

All of the above.

The EU is the largest provider of foreign aid in the world.

The EU provides loans and grants to developing countries for a variety of purposes, including infrastructure, education, and health.

The EU works with recipient countries to design and implement development projects and programs.

All of the above.

The WTO sets rules for international trade.

The WTO provides loans and grants to developing countries.

The WTO works with recipient countries to design and implement development projects and programs.

None of the above.

The IMF provides loans to countries facing balance of payments problems.

The IMF provides technical assistance to countries to help them manage their economies.

The IMF works with recipient countries to design and implement development projects and programs.

All of the above.

UNCTAD provides research and analysis on trade and development issues.

UNCTAD provides technical assistance to developing countries to help them participate in the global trading system.

UNCTAD works with recipient countries to design and implement development projects and programs.

All of the above.

The OECD provides a forum for countries to discuss and coordinate their economic policies.

The OECD provides research and analysis on economic issues.

The OECD provides technical assistance to developing countries to help them improve their economic policies.

All of the above.

The WEF brings together leaders from business, government, and civil society to discuss global issues.

The WEF provides research and analysis on global issues.

The WEF works with governments and businesses to implement projects and programs that promote economic development.

All of the above.

The G20 is a forum for the world's 20 largest economies to discuss and coordinate their economic policies.

The G20 provides research and analysis on global economic issues.

The G20 works with developing countries to help them integrate into the global economy.

All of the above.