> In adittion to this, have a little perspective. People who are relying on these kinds of programmes very rarely complain that they don't have choice, as they

> In adittion to this, have a little perspective. People who are relying on these kinds of programmes very rarely complain that they don't have choice, as they are glad to have anything at all. I don't think we should be comparing "donated goods" to "nothing", rather "donated goods" to "cash aid". If the money used to buy the goods and transport it were issued as cash, could it do more good?