CEVAP:

One of the most frequently used economic instruments of foreign policy is foreign aid and economic assistance in either positive (such as extending foreign aid with favourable terms) or
negative (such as refusing, withholding or ending foreign aid or economic assistance) ways. Normally both provider and receiver states expect to benefit from the economic assistance aid. While receivers expect to modernize or grow their economy, achieve economic and political stability, expand their industrial base, etc., grantees, whatever the immediate conditions of the agreement to extend economic aid, usually expect to receive economic, political, and even military benefits in the long-run from the receiving country.