For instance, Germany's Gesellschaft fur Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ, 2015) developed a manual to emphasise the role that trade can play in promoting broader growth and, ultimately, poverty alleviation in GIZ initiatives. Taking aid for trade as a catalyst for mainstreaming trade and mobilising resources for the developing and least-developed countries, the manual highlights entry points for aid for trade in a number of sectors, ranging from agriculture to climate change. It contains an updated aid-for-trade results model, which demonstrates the many ways in which other initiatives link up with aid for trade. Almost 90% of partner countries give the highest priority to support for trade facilitation, followed by export diversification (63%), trade policy and regulations (48%) and transport infrastructure (47%).