Summary
The Trump administration has signed a new global health agreement with Kenya, replacing older U.S. health aid programs. The agreement involves significant funding to combat diseases like HIV/AIDS, emphasizing efficiency and broad participation among healthcare providers.
Key Facts
- The U.S. signed a $2.5 billion health agreement with Kenya.
- The U.S. will provide $1.7 billion, while Kenya contributes $850 million.
- The deal focuses on diseases such as HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis.
- Previous U.S. health aid programs managed by USAID were dismantled earlier.
- The new plan highlights working with faith-based medical groups and other clinics.
- There will be no discrimination against gay, transgender individuals, or sex workers under the agreement.
- The deal is part of a wider strategy expected to be expanded to other African countries.
- Due to political differences, Nigeria and South Africa won't be part of similar agreements.
