Examples of soft loans include:

1. World Bank Concessional Loans: These are loans provided by the World Bank to low-income countries, with a lower interest rate and longer repayment period than its normal lending.
2. African Development Bank (AfDB) Loans: The AfDB provides soft loans to African countries to support economic and social development, with a focus on infrastructure and poverty reduction.
3. European Investment Bank (EIB) Loans: The EIB provides soft loans to support projects that promote economic and social development in Europe and beyond, with a focus on sustainable and low-carbon investments.
4. Asian Development Bank (ADB) Loans: The ADB provides soft loans to support development projects in Asia and the Pacific, with a focus on infrastructure, poverty reduction, and environmental sustainability.
5. International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) Loans: IFAD provides soft loans to support rural development and poverty reduction in developing countries, with a focus on agriculture and rural livelihoods.

These are just a few examples of the types of soft loans that are available to support development in developing countries. Soft loans can play an important role in promoting economic and social development, by providing financing to support projects and initiatives that may not otherwise be viable using conventional financing. However, it is important to ensure that soft loans are used in a responsible and sustainable way, to maximize their positive impact and minimize any negative consequences.