In Africa, a U.S. funding loss will be critical to HIV programs in countries like Uganda, Mozambique and Tanzania.
HIV is spread by bodily fluids such as blood, breast milk or semen. It gradually weakens the body’s immune system and makes it vulnerable to disease, including ones rarely seen in otherwise healthy ...
Every year, an estimated 630,000 people in Africa die of HIV-related conditions, with around one third of these caused by bacterial, fungal and parasitic infections that attack the CNS.
The Trump administration's order to stop all foreign aid has immediately affected people with HIV/AIDS. Clinics around the world rely on U.S. funds to provide treatments to those battling the disease.
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The National on MSNSudan and other African nations fear HIV resurgence after USAID freezeThe US Agency for International Development (USAID) has recalled nearly all overseas staff and placed thousands on ...
South Africa's largest trade union federation warns that proposed US tariffs could jeopardise thousands of jobs across ...
Its possible shutdown raises a crucial question: who will fill the void left by one of the world’s largest international aid ...
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ITWeb on MSNMusk questions SA business ownership policiesThe tech billionaire takes to social media to ask president Cyril Ramaphosa why SA has “openly racist ownership laws”.
The agency spent more than $30 billion in the last fiscal year and was expected to obligate billions more this current ...
U.S. cuts hit everyone, including faith-based organizations and DFC; Musk misuses a localization stat; and Andrew Steer ...
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