Succor - meaning and definition. What is Succor
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What (who) is Succor - definition

VOLUNTARY TRANSFER OF RESOURCES FROM ONE COUNTRY TO ANOTHER
Foreign aid; Food aid; International aid; Economic aid; Overseas aid; Foreign assistance; Foreign Aid; Bilateral aid; Multilateral aid; Aid industry; Aid fraternity; Succor; Aiding; Aided; International Aid; Criticisms of foreign aid; Criticism of foreign aid; Unintended consequences of foreign aid
  • A map of official development assistance distribution in 2005.
  • U.S. soldiers unload humanitarian aid for distribution to the town of Rajan Kala, Afghanistan, 5 December 2009
  • [[Marshall Plan]] aid to Germany, West Berlin, 1949
  • date=May 2015}} Source: OECD

succor         
Succor         
·vt The person or thing that brings relief.
II. Succor ·vt Aid; help; assistance; ·esp., assistance that relieves and delivers from difficulty, want, or distress.
III. Succor ·vt To run to, or run to support; hence, to help or relieve when in difficulty, want, or distress; to assist and deliver from suffering; to Relieve; as, to succor a besieged city.
succor         
I. v. a.
1.
Aid, assist, help, relieve.
2.
Cherish, foster, encourage, nurse, comfort.
II. n.
Relief, aid, assistance, help, support, helping hand.

Wikipedia

Aid

In international relations, aid (also known as international aid, overseas aid, foreign aid, economic aid or foreign assistance) is – from the perspective of governments – a voluntary transfer of resources from one country to another.

Aid may serve one or more functions: it may be given as a signal of diplomatic approval, or to strengthen a military ally, to reward a government for behavior desired by the donor, to extend the donor's cultural influence, to provide infrastructure needed by the donor for resource extraction from the recipient country, or to gain other kinds of commercial access. Countries may provide aid for further diplomatic reasons. Humanitarian and altruistic purposes are often reasons for foreign assistance.

Aid may be given by individuals, private organizations, or governments. Standards delimiting exactly the types of transfers considered "aid" vary from country to country. For example, the United States government discontinued the reporting of military aid as part of its foreign aid figures in 1958. The most widely used measure of aid is "Official Development Assistance" (ODA).

Examples of use of Succor
1. They aren‘t going to bring succor to the companies.
2. God will most certainly succor him who succors God’s cause.
3. You may find succor in one of the special costume warehouses near your home.
4. France must also stop giving succor to some of our region‘s most odious terror mongers.
5. Come hither all ye spongers, scroungers, bone idle and thieving, for ye will find succor here.