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Experts welcome the news that PEPFAR funding remains intact, but few details about how and where services will be ...
This article originally appeared on Advocate: Trump admin may end PEPFAR, replacing it with a program chiefly benefiting the ...
The administration has implemented draconian cuts to HIV/AIDS research, prevention, and foreign aid. We talk to the people on ...
PEPFAR has saved an estimated 26 million lives worldwide. Republicans want to end it and replace it into a for-profit ...
The $400 million that the United States Congress removed from a list of programmes from which the Trump administration wants ...
Senate Republicans saved some PEPFAR funding at the last moment—but Trump has already heavily damaged the program.
On 20 January 2025, the Trump administration called for a suspension of foreign aid, including global health initiatives such as the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR).
Congress removed from a list of programmes from which the Trump administration wants to cut funds, doesn’t cancel the cuts to ...
The health department has R622-million extra to prop up South Africa’s HIV treatment programme in the wake of foreign aid ...
Documents obtained by the New York Times revealed that the US government has begun mapping out plans to shut down the ...
Earlier versions of a spending cuts package passed through Congress targeted PEPFAR. But the White House, concerned about defections, agreed to spare the foreign aid program.
PEPFAR, or the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, is a roughly $6.5 billion program that contracts with some Christian clinics and relief groups and supports about 20 million people on ...