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developed countries have been requested to donate 0.7 percent of their GDP to aid, but only a handful do so, with the United States giving as low as 0.1 percent. This equates to about $50 billion in international aid spending each year.

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The US claims that the World Bank and other international development organizations have too little assistence for  poor countries while its calls a trillion-dollar effort over decades.

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5. There are 2 traits on which foreign aids are spent: social welfare and economic bolster, which funds are successfully invested in some African countries in recent years.

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6. Countries which are likely to receive aid are those have intentions to boost free marrket, human rights, the rule of law, women's right and property rights

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Developed countries have been required to contribute $50B, 0.7% of their GDP for international aid. But only a few Nordic countries have done so, others, typically like the US, spend very little fund for foreign aid, only 0.1% of GDP.

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5. According to President Bush, there are two features. The foreign aid will be more effective when it's directed to countries with policies which promote social welfare and economic growth. It is proven by some African countries like Mozambique, Uganda,...

6. The countries that will be likely to receive the aid are the ones want to develop free markets, human rights, the rule of law, education, women’s rights as well as property rights.

7. There is the gap between the amount of money that rich countries committed and the assistance that the developing countries really need so the gap must be narrowed.

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Two characteristics of countries: adopting policies that promote social welfare and economic growth, administration spends foreign aid and invest more

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Lessons from the past 50 years ago, especially throughout the cold war, have shown that to help countries escape poverty requires more humanitarian elements, at the same time must support for trade, private investment and good governance also need to be focused.

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Developed nations were expected to provide 0.7 percent of their GDP in foreign aid, but just 0.1 percent of their GDP has been contributed.

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7. The reached consensus is a call to have wise investment, where the pledge countries make are in accordance with the fund they invest for developing countries in reality

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The US criticizes the World Bank and other international organizations because they believe that the World Bank's low-interest loans are often used by corrupt governments and have absolutely no effect on developing countries.

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Although foreign aid does not always show great results, it still plays a vital role in mitigating poverty and enhancing the economy if the countries adopted policies.

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Developed countries are required to use 0.7% of their GDP for foreign aid, but in fact, they only spend 7 times lower than that figure, which is 0.1%.

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Developed countries have been asked to contribute 0.7% of their gross national product to foreign aid but only a few of Northern Europe countries do so, the US’s contribution accounts for 0.1%

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The lessons of the past half-century show us that helping countries lift themselves out of poverty is much more difficult than we could imagine. Trade, investment and good governance show great efficiency over charity.

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The participated countries realize the importance of reforming the allocation of foreign aid and investing more in assistance programs to meet the expected goals that developing countries really need.

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These international organizations including WB and other bodies were criticized due to making too little effort in such problems and the WB's loans with low interest were provided to countries having corrupting governments

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The countries promote free markets, human rights, the rule of law, women's right and property rights

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By naming some countries in Africa which make use of foreign aid wisely, president Bush considers that foreign aid is most effective when it's delivered to countries that have adopted policies that encourage social welfare and economic growth,

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After Monterrey, countries which are willing to bolster free markets,  support the rule of law, and guarantee basic human rights like education and property rights, can be eligible to receive foreign aid.

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Developed countries have been asked to spend 0.7% of their GDP to foreign aid, but in reality, some countries like America barely contribute 0.1%. Then, Bush government announced to increase 50% spending by 2006 when the UN critically responed.

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In Monterrey, the consensus that was reached is the more contribution of foreign aid and the aims at the countries promoting free markets and basic human rights.

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According to President Bush, it is most effective to invest to the countries which have polices promoting social welfare and economic development.

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The US claims that the WB is lacking of guarantee and showing not enough support for poor countries. Additionally, these low interest loans were usually provided to currupt government