The Effects of Foreign Aids on National Development

The Effects of Foreign Aids on National Development.

ABSTRACT

This study is concerned with the effects of foreign aids on national development. (a case study of foreign health aids to nigeria from (1999-2003). The topic attempt to examine the effect of health aids in nigeria economy from 1999-2003.

The world health organization is a specialized agency of the united nations (un) that acts as the coordinating authority on international public health.

They also control outbreak of infections, diseases, influenza hiv/aids. They also sponsor programmes to prevent and treat such diseases.

Questionnaires were distributed among the staff of world health organization (who) at yusur nations street off Yakubu Gowon way Asokoro, abuja in finding out what they think about health aids received by nigeria from developed countries using the table of frequency and percentage in collecting the data.

Collected data were analyzed and discussed in the fourth chapter. Percentage techniques were employed in the analysis based on the analysis major findings were made which formed the bedrock of some recommendation made by the researcher the findings that developed countries attach strings to the aids they give to developing nations.

The world health organization has helped towards reducising the rate of malaria through the provision of mosquito nets and polio in nigeria. Also executors of projects should not embezzle money allocated for health aids but should use the money judiciously.

TABLE OF CONTENT

Title page                                                                i

Approval page                                                         ii

Dedication                                                               iii

Acknowledgement                                                   iv

Table of contents                                                    v

Abstract                                                                  ix 

CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

1.1   Background of the study                                2

1.2   Statement of the problem                               3

1.3  Purpose of the study                                      4

1.4  Significance of the study                                5

1.5   Research question                                          6

1.6  Scope of the study                                          7

1.7   Limitations of the study                                 7

1.7   Definitions of terms                                        8

CHAPTER TWO

LITERATURE REVIEW

2.0   Introduction          10

2.1   Historical Background of the study               10

2.2   Concept of foreign aid           12

2.3  Types of foreign aids           19

2.4  Purpose of foreign aids by giving nations      23

2.5  Advantages and disadvantages of foreign aids 25

2.6   Foreign Health aids in Nigeria from 1999 to 2003        27

2.7  Responses to the aids epidemic                     30

2.8   Theoretical framework                                    30

2.9   Summary of Literature review                        31

CHAPTER THREE

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3.1  Design of the study                                        33

3.2  Area of the study                                            34

3.3   Population of the study                                  34

3.4   Instrument for data collection                       35

3.6  Validity and reliability of the instrument      35

3.7   Distribution and retrieval of the instrument     36

3.8  Method of analysis                                         36 

CHAPTER FOUR

4.0   Data presentation and analysis                     38

4.1   Presentation of findings                                 38

4.2   Discussion/Analysis of finding                      47

CHAPTER FIVE

SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

5.1   Summary of findings                                      51

5.2   Conclusion                                                      52

5.3   Recommendation                                            53

References                                                      55

Appendix                                                         58

Questionnaire                                                 59

INTRODUCTION

Imperialism has been the most powerful force in the world history. It means the process whereby the dominant politico-economic interest of a nation dominate the raw material and markets of another people. Imperialism can also be defined as a policy extending a country’s power and influence by establishing colonies.

Foreign and has been said to be a situation whereby developing county gets money and other aids to solve their problems for the good of the masses or citizens.

There is no developing county that is not in one way of the other colonial before independence, looking at the third world countries, most especially Africa and using Nigeria as a study, one will begin to wonder what the county has been doing with the different kinds of aids it has been receiving.

REFERENCES

Anups, S. (2011) Foreign aid for development assistant; New York: Global Issues.

Benjamin, F. (1997) International affairs budget: Framework for assessing relevance priority and efficiency U.S.A Washington DC General Accountancy Office.  

Delhi, (2002) Puppets on purse strings; New York: Down to earth for science and environment.

Douglas, C. (1990), Institutions; Institutional Change and Economic Performance. New York: The tropics MIT Press.

Fanon and Frantz (2011). THE Wretched of the earth, London Farrington London Pengium Book.

Geoffrey, G. (1998) Partisan Politics in the Global Economy: New York: Cambridge University Press.

 

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