A new study by the World Bank and International Development Association has ranked every country’s government aid programs by the amount it spends on developing aid to other countries.
The study, based on an analysis of data from 2015, is based on data collected by the aid agency and the U.S. State Department.
The ranking is based largely on the amounts that each country gives out to its poorest citizens.
Some countries provide cash grants for specific purposes, such as food assistance or water and sanitation, while others offer direct cash payments to those who have to work outside the country.
The U.N. Population Fund’s report notes that many countries give aid for basic needs, such to schools, health care, and infrastructure.
For some countries, the total amounts given out are so large that it would take a lot of money to finance the programs.
Other countries offer assistance that may be more targeted to specific groups, such that aid is focused on helping people in certain regions or areas, the study says.
The World Bank also offers a list of countries that are ranked in order of spending on aid to their poorest citizens, along with their share of global GDP.
The list includes countries like Haiti, Bangladesh, and India.
Some of these countries also have a relatively high number of poor people.
For example, Bangladesh has one of the highest numbers of people in poverty in the world at 21.6 million, according to the World Development Indicators.
A recent report from the United Nations estimated that half of Bangladesh’s 1.7 million poor people live in rural areas, with the rest in urban areas.
The United States has the second-highest number of people living in poverty, with 8.6 percent of the population living in that category.
A report from The Economist estimated that about 11.5 percent of Americans live in poverty.
The rankings are based on the countries’ spending on development aid and the number of the poorest citizens it provides.
It’s unclear what the U,S.
will do with its aid.
As part of the Paris Climate Agreement, the U-S.
has pledged to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 26 percent below 2005 levels by 2025.
While the U and other developed countries have pledged to reduce emissions by the same amount, the agreement does not mandate the U to reduce its overall greenhouse gas pollution.
The next Paris climate accord, which is due in December 2020, will also not require countries to cut emissions as much as the current agreement.
But, the World Economy Council, a think tank in Washington, D.C., which is often cited by advocates for developing countries, estimates that it will take the U some 40 years to meet its pledge.
The Economist says that the United States can cut emissions by 40 percent by 2030, which would be equivalent to the carbon emissions of a nation of 6.7 billion people.
