British Prime Minister Gordon Brown is urging India to collaborate more in the fight against terrorism during his visit to New Delhi. He is advocating for India to join the Financial Action Task Force, an international organization that combats terrorist financing, and to receive advanced equipment to enhance security measures at ports and airports. Brown emphasized the need for major countries like India, China, and Pakistan to work together to eliminate terrorist financing and structures. He also requested a campaign to win over people's hearts and minds in order to fight against "extremist ideologies". Brown came to India after visiting China, where he concentrated on increasing trade, investment, and collaboration on addressing climate change. During his visit to India, he plans to have discussions with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, engage with business leaders, and deliver a speech on Monday about reforming international organizations. Brown brought with him pledges of hundreds of millions of dollars in development assistance to combat poverty in India, a country where despite rapid economic growth, 400 million people live on less than $1 a day. The UK announced that it will provide India with 825 million pounds ($1.6 billion) in development aid over the next three years, with a majority of the funds allocated for improving health and education. The British government announced that the funding would be used to hire 300,000 more teachers and allow four million additional children to attend school by 2011. This demonstrates the increasing economic relationship between Britain and India, as seen in Tata Steel Ltd's purchase of Corus for 6.2 billion pounds and Ford Motor Co's consideration of Tata Motors Ltd to acquire Jaguar and Land Rover. Prime Minister Brown is expected to discuss trade and propose an international early warning system to prevent another financial crisis like the U.S. sub-prime lending shock, which has caused a global credit crunch and the collapse of Northern Rock in Britain. Brown has also called for renewed efforts to reach a global trade agreement. Discussions on a new trade agreement aimed at liberalizing trade have been progressing slowly over the years. (1 pound is equivalent to $1.945).