Humanitarian workers in Europe, Latin America and Africa tell openDemocracy about the impact of Trump’s attack on USAID ...

US President Donald Trump caused a stir worldwide by freezing funding for foreign aid – a decision that affected the American ...

The US approved an “Emergency Humanitarian Waiver,” allowing people to continue accessing lifesaving HIV treatment funded by ...

Trump’s 90-day foreign aid freeze has left many South Africans without essential HIV treatment, affecting a quarter of global ...

In Nigeria, PEPFAR remains a major contributor to the treatment of People Living with HIV, covering approximately 90 per cent of the country's treatment needs The National Agency for the Control ...

DAILY POST reports that PEPFAR is providing HIV treatment for more than 20 million people living with the disease in Nigeria and globally, including 566,000 children under 15 years of age.

"Nigeria has the highest number of people living with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) in West and Central African region. Over the past two decades, partners in the global AIDS response ...

“Nigeria has the highest number of people living with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) in West and Central African region. Over the past two decades, partners in the global AIDS response ...

He says Nigeria continues to face challenges in ... UNAIDS 2023 reports indicate that approximately 140,000 children aged 0-14 are living with HIV, with 22,000 new infections and 15,000 AIDS ...

In this series, CBC Ottawa shares first-person ... so close to death hasn't been easy. Four Ottawans shared their stories with CBC Ottawa, reflecting on three decades of living with HIV.

US State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce was quoted as saying the US “is no longer going to blindly dole out money with no return for the American people.” Nigeria, one of the countries ...

Also, HIV/AIDS remains a major public health concern in Nigeria, with an estimated 1.9 million people living with the virus ... with Nigeria reportedly recording close to 200,000 cases.