South Africa faces alarming drop in HIV testing rates linked to US funding withdrawal
10 Articles
10 Articles


Cutting HIV aid means undercutting US foreign and economic interests − Nigeria shows the human costs
A large number of children are born with HIV in Nigeria. Kristian Buus/Corbis News via Getty ImagesA little over two decades ago, addressing Nigeria’s HIV crisis topped U.S. President George W. Bush’s priorities. Africa’s most populous nation had 3.5 million HIV cases, and the disease threatened to destabilize the region and ultimately compromise U.S. interests. These interests included securing access to Nigeria’s substantial oil reserves, main…


Guest column: Don’t gut U.S. program that's saving lives in Africa
Guest column: U.S. foreign aid just isn't giveaways to other nations. In some cases. Americans like Scott Kellerman, a Tulane professor, use that money to save lives. Here's how.
U.S. Funding Halted Africa’s HIV Crisis. Trump’s Cuts Have Forced a Reckoning.
SIDVOKODVO, Eswatini - When American taxpayer money started flowing here 18 years ago, this country was the epicenter of the global HIV/AIDS crisis, with the world’s highest prevalence rate, and so much death that 1 in 10 households was headed by a child.
South Africa faces alarming drop in HIV testing rates linked to US funding withdrawal
In the wake of the withdrawal of US Pepfar funding for SA’s HIV/Aids programme, there has been an alleged decline in HIV viral load testing across the country. One HIV expert described the situation as ‘frightening but expected’.
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