Many underdeveloped countries nowadays face serious problems trying to provide their citizens with decent education and health facilities, as well as in other areas like trade. However, I disagree that developed nations ought to support these countries, and think they should try to stand on their own feet instead.
It is usually possible for poor countries to raise enough money to overcome their predicaments since the source of their shortcomings is usually deep corruption and domestic mismanagement, which has resulted in their funds being embezzled by dishonest officials and their affairs in areas like education, health and trade run by unqualified authorities. If they are in need of support in such areas, they should first make an effort to eradicate the abovementioned issues before asking for aid from the outside world.
Furthermore, the money that the governments of developed countries have belongs to their citizens because it originates from their taxes, customs duties, and national resources. It should therefore be spent on providing better facilities like health centres and universities, and improving business environments for their own citizens, not for people living elsewhere in the world.
Some may argue that the decline in living conditions in developing countries could result in the migration of their citizens to developed countries in search of a better life, which involves serious financial and cultural concerns for rich nations. However, public investment in improving border control and defence structures can render these concerns insignificant.
In conclusion, I think developed countries should not aid poor countries, as their funds should be invested in the betterment of life for their own citizens. Undeveloped nations can often overcome their shortcomings in commerce, health and education on their own through eliminating corrupt officials and improving their management practices. 
 Many
 underdeveloped  
countries
 nowadays face serious problems trying to provide their  
citizens
 with decent education and  
health
 facilities,  
as well
 as in other areas like trade.  
However
, I disagree that  
developed
 nations ought to support these  
countries
, and  
think
 they should try to stand on their  
own
 feet  
instead
.
It is  
usually
 possible for poor  
countries
 to raise  
enough
 money to overcome their predicaments since the source of their shortcomings is  
usually
 deep corruption and domestic mismanagement, which has resulted in their funds  
being embezzled
 by dishonest officials and their affairs in areas like education,  
health
 and trade run by unqualified authorities. If they are in need of support in such areas, they should  
first
  make
 an effort to eradicate the  
abovementioned
 issues  
before
 asking for aid from the outside world. 
Furthermore
, the money that the  
governments
 of  
developed
  countries
 have belongs to their  
citizens
  because
 it originates from their taxes, customs duties, and national resources. It should  
therefore
  be spent
 on providing better facilities like  
health
  centres
 and universities, and improving business environments for their  
own
  citizens
, not for  
people
 living elsewhere in the world. 
Some
 may  
argue
 that the decline in living conditions in developing  
countries
 could result in the migration of their  
citizens
 to  
developed
  countries
 in search of a better life, which involves serious financial and cultural concerns for rich nations.  
However
, public investment in improving border control and  
defence
 structures can render these concerns insignificant. 
In conclusion
, I  
think
  developed
  countries
 should not aid poor  
countries
, as their funds should  
be invested
 in the betterment of life for their  
own
  citizens
. Undeveloped nations can  
often
 overcome their shortcomings in commerce,  
health
 and education on their  
own
 through eliminating corrupt officials and improving their management practices.