Foreign aid to China

Foreign aid to China since 1949 has taken the form of both bilateral and multilateral official development assistance and official aid to individual recipients.

In 1978, China and Japan normalized their diplomatic relations. Deng Xiaoping had visited Japan to sign a treaty and to look at its development. As a result, China decided to borrow US220ドル million in soft loans from Japan when the amount of foreign currency preparation was US167ドル million. China poured that money into social infrastructure.

In 2001 China received US1ドル.4 billion in foreign aid, or about US1ドル.10 per capita. This total was down from the 1999 figure of US2ドル.4 billion, or US1ドル.90 per capita. In 2003 China received US1ドル.3 billion in aid, or about US1ドル per capita. Like other countries in recent years, the United States has rapidly reduced its aid to China, reaching about 12ドル million from USAID for 2011.^[1] The aid goes to Tibetan communities, rule of law initiatives, and climate change policy.^[1] In 2011, an aid package amounting to 3ドル.95 million and designated for climate change was the subject of a critical Congressional panel hearing titled "Feeding the Dragon: Reevaluating U.S. Development Assistance to China".

Some of this aid comes in the form of socioeconomic development assistance through the United Nations (UN). The PRC received US112ドル million in UN assistance annually in 2001 and 2002, the largest portion coming from the UN Development Programme (UNDP).

• Foreign aid program of China
• Foreign policy of China
• List of charities in China
• List of non-governmental organizations in China