Numerous "isolated” languages exist throughout the world. These languages survive, despite being immersed by the surrounding popular culture and language. Identify and describe two examples of isolated languages. Explain why isolated languages persisted over time.

Two important examples of isolated languages are:

Basque: Basque is spoken by around 750,000 people in the Spanish Autonomous Community of Basque Country, and in the French department of Pyrenees-Atlantiques.

Basque is so isolated that it is a pre-Indo European language, and has survived over the years because the Basque Country is very mountainous, and because the Basque people have gone great leaps to protect it.

Korean: spoken by about 77 million people in both North Korea and South Korea, Korean is actually an isolated language because it does not have any close relations with any other language, or language family.

It has survived because Korea has been an important East Asian civilization since over one thousand years ago, and the prospect of this language is more positive than ever because of the increasing economic and cultural power of South Korea.

q1: what are the problems with international aid?

the independent commission for aid impact warns: “the department for international development's results system is not currently oriented

q2: what are the alternatives to international aid?

in today's world, international aid is fickle, financial flows unstable, and many donor countries are facing domestic economic crises themselves.

q3: what do you think is the best approach to offer international aid?

the left complains that the united states does not provide enough money to developing countries. system of government-to-government aid is the best way forward. we will argue that shifting money from government-to-government aid to tax development scholars believe credit constraints are a key