The President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, or PEPFAR, is credited with saving more than 26 million lives and is critical to HIV programs in Africa.
The freeze on U.S. foreign aid ordered by President Donald Trump has effectively halted one of the world's most successful responses to a disease. For two decades, the American people have paid for the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief,
Elon Musk claims he mistakenly fired Ebola prevention workers, then quickly fixed the error. But Ebola programs are still in tatters, along with other livesaving efforts like AIDS treatments for children.
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Briefly on MSNUSAID officially terminates funding to HIV organisations, South Africans believe it's a good thingThe United States Agency for International Development (USAID) has officially halted funding to HIV organisations, and South Africans are okay with that.
A revolutionary advancement in HIV prevention technology stands at a critical crossroads as recent policy decisions threaten to undermine progress.
The abrupt suspension of U.S. funding to Uganda’s health sector has triggered wide-spread anxiety among people living with HIV/ Aids, as critical services and medication access remain uncertain, The Observer has learned.
The Associated Press on MSN8d
Trump's foreign aid freeze halted a crucial program fighting HIV in Africa. Here's what's at stakeThe freeze on U.S. foreign aid ordered by President Donald Trump has effectively halted one of the world's most successful responses to a disease
Organisations who receive funds through USAID were slapped with letters from the US State Department on Wednesday saying funding has been cancelled.
Cuts to HIV/AIDS funding could threaten the 40 years of work that has gone into ending the AIDS epidemic — potentially putting the lives of millions of people at risk.
The U.N.'s Angeli Achrekar reports that many clinics have closed, despite exemptions in the policy. She fears mortality will surge.
A new report, released by the United Nations (UN) agency with responsibility for responding to HIV/AIDS, says the decision by the United States (US) to freeze funding, has led to shuttered clinics and health workers being laid off around the world.
The head of a HIV foundation in South Africa has warned that US funding cuts could lead to half a million deaths and as many new HIV infections over 10 years.
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