Conditional aid comes with requirements that the recipient country purchase goods from the donor country. While this benefits the donor's economy, it may lead projects that are not appropriate or do not benefit local people. Multilateral aid is allocated through international organizations but still requires repayment as loans. NGOs implement small, community-based projects but rely on public donations that may fluctuate. A key disadvantage of all aid is that it can create dependency of developing countries on external assistance.
Conditional aid comes with requirements that the recipient country purchase goods from the donor country. While this benefits the donor's economy, it may lead projects that are not appropriate or do not benefit local people. Multilateral aid is allocated through international organizations but still requires repayment as loans. NGOs implement small, community-based projects but rely on public donations that may fluctuate. A key disadvantage of all aid is that it can create dependency of developing countries on external assistance.
Conditional aid comes with requirements that the recipient country purchase goods from the donor country. While this benefits the donor's economy, it may lead projects that are not appropriate or do not benefit local people. Multilateral aid is allocated through international organizations but still requires repayment as loans. NGOs implement small, community-based projects but rely on public donations that may fluctuate. A key disadvantage of all aid is that it can create dependency of developing countries on external assistance.
Conditional aid comes with requirements that the recipient country purchase goods from the donor country. While this benefits the donor's economy, it may lead projects that are not appropriate or do not benefit local people. Multilateral aid is allocated through international organizations but still requires repayment as loans. NGOs implement small, community-based projects but rely on public donations that may fluctuate. A key disadvantage of all aid is that it can create dependency of developing countries on external assistance.
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 16
BANTUAN DAN
PINJAMAN PEMBANGUNAN
(DEVELOPMENT AID)
TEKNIK GEODESI DAN
GEOMATIKA
INSTITUT TEKNOLOGI BANDUNG
APAKAH BANTUAN/PINJAMAN ITU? Aid is given by donor countries to recipient countries to help their development,or help them recover from a natural disaster. The aid takes many forms and can be given on a large scale or small scale. Large scale aid is called top-down aid as it is usually given to the government of the developing country so that they can spend it on the projects that they need. Unfortunately this can lead to the mis-use of aid money by unscrupulous governments. Aid from developing country governments tends to be given as top-down aid. Small scale aid projects are called bottom-up aid. These target the people most in need of the aid and help them directly, without any government interference. Aid from charities tends to be bottom-up aid. There are five main types of aid that can be given to developing countries BANTUAN/PINJAMAN BERSYARAT Conditional aid is given by a donor country (MEDC) to a receptor country (LEDC) to finance projects in that country. In return the receptor country usually has to agree to buy other products from the from the donor country A good example was the building of the Aswan dam in Egypt. The Russians gave the Egyptians money to help build the dam, in return for Egypt allowing them unlimited access to its airfields. The project began in the 1950's and General Nassua eventually told the Russians to leave after the six day war in 1967. BANTUAN/PINJAMAN BERSYARAT In 1994 the British Government came under fire as details of a supposed conditional aid package reached the public. The scheme involved Britain giving £234 million worth of aid to help the Malaysian Government build their Pergauhydro-electric dam scheme. However it then emerged that this aid was linked to £1.3 billion of British defence contracts with Malaysia. Similar claims were made about defence contracts and aid money given to Indonesia. BANTUAN/PINJAMAN JANGKA PANJANG Long-term Aid: Long term aid aims to help the country develop in the future, by introducing schemes to help things like health care, education and food production. Many of the NGO's are involved in these long term schemes, which can be large scale or small scale projects. The main aim of the schemes is to introduce ideas and thinking that can be easily sustained by the local community, with only the help of the NGO to set them up in the first place. Many of the schemes introduced by Comic Relief into countries like Burkina Faso and Ethiopia are examples of long term sustainable aid. BANTUAN/PINJAMAN JANGKA PENDEK Short-term Aid: Also known as emergency aid, this is the aid that you will have seen on the news. Charities and governments send short term aid after a natural disaster to help the country recover. Two recent examples include the famines in Africa for which food, medicine and shelters were quickly sent over to countries such as Ethiopia and Sudan. Then there were the terrible floods in Mozambique in early 2000, which led to food, medicine, clothes and shelters being sent over, as well as South African helicopters being used to pluck people from the flood waters. BANTUAN/PINJAMAN MULTILATERAL Multilateral Aid: This form of aid involves the developed countries giving money to central international organisations such as the World Bank and the World Health Organisation. These then decide where and when the money is going to be spent. In the case of the World Bank this money is still a loan, that will need to be paid back, whilst other organisations act more like charities. It is this form of aid that the Brandt Report suggested each country should give 0.7% of its GNP towards. However most countries do not get close to reaching that target. BANTUAN/PINJAMAN BILATERAL DAN BANTUAN/PINJAMAN TERIKAT Memiliki definisi yang sama dengan bantuan/pinjaman bersyarat Lihat “Bantuan/Pinjaman Bersyarat” Note: Bilateral aid, from one country to another, is frequently criticised because it often seems to serve the interests of the donor nation as much as, if not more than, the country receiving aid. (Pencitraan doang) Non Governmental Organisation The term non-governmental organisation (NGO) came into common usage in 1945 when the United Nations used it in its Charter to distinguish between intergovernmental agencies and international private organisations (NGOs). Some 25,000 organisations, covering a huge variety of objectives, now qualify as international NGOs. The influence of NGOs on international policy has increased markedly in the last few decades. They have successfully promoted: • new environmental agreements • women’s rights • arms control and disarmament measures • the rights of children, the disabled, the poor and indigenous peoples. DARIMANA NGO MENDAPATKAN UANG? NGOs are usually financed from the following sources: membership dues – the traditional source of funding government grants retail operations, eg charity shops private foundations, corporations and wealthy individuals. Types Advantages: Disadvantages:
The recipient country gets the money The recipient country falls further into
Advantage & Disadvantage
Conditional Aid: it needs for projects that will benefit the country. The donor country keeps an "economic colonial" hold over the debt to the donor country. The projects are often large scale, where it would actually benefit the ordinary people recipient country. The donor country more by using small scale community increases its trade and economic schemes. The projects are often not influence. appropriate for the recipient country.
Theoretically the aid comes with no
The aid is still a loan that must be paid ties to the donor country as it is back, along with the interest charges on allocated by international Multilateral Aid: it. The aid often does not reach the organisations. The real needs of the people it was meant for as the recipient country are focussed on for government uses it for other purposes. the aid to be targeted towards. They work on smaller community- based projects that help the people They rely on the generosity of the public who most need it. There are no as well as donations from governments NGO’s(charities): political ties. The projects use for their funds. This means that their technology appropriate to the area that cash flow isn?t always guaranteed. they are in. KETIDAKUNTUNGAN The main disadvantage of all forms of aid is that many developing countries have become dependent upon it for their survival. This has led to some developing countries calling aid an "economic colonialism" where the developed countries have a tight hold over the development of the developing countries. The massive debts that many of them have only increase this dependency on aid form the developed countries.