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External assistance should come with no strings attached from "summary" of Friends Not Masters by Mohammad Ayub Khan

External assistance should be given freely and without any conditions attached. It should be given out of a genuine desire to help, rather than to exert control or influence over the recipient. When assistance comes with strings attached, it can create a sense of dependency and indebtedness on the part of the recipient. This can lead to a loss of sovereignty and autonomy, as the recipient may feel pressured to comply with the donor's demands in order to continue receiving assistance. Furthermore, attaching conditions to external assistance can undermine the recipient's ability to make decisions that are in their own best interest. It can limit their freedom to choose their own path and pursue their own goals. In essence, it can turn them into puppets on a string, dancing to the tune of the donor rather than charting their own course. By providing assistance without any strings attached, donors can foster a sense of partnership and mutual respect with the recipient. This can help to build trust and goodwill between the two parties, leading to a more productive and sustainable relationship. It also allows the recipient to use the assistance in a way that aligns with their own priorities and values, rather than being dictated by external forces. In the long run, assistance that comes with no strings attached is more likely to yield positive results and benefit both parties involved. It allows the recipient to maintain their independence and agency, while also enabling them to make the most of the support being offered. It is a more respectful and empowering approach to providing aid, one that recognizes the recipient as a capable and autonomous actor in their own right.
    oter

    Friends Not Masters

    Mohammad Ayub Khan

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