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Amid USAID chaos, some humanitarian aid groups still aren’t getting paid for lifesaving programs

Summary by WKBT
(CNN) — Edesia, a Rhode Island-based company that makes “Plumpy’Nut” — packets of specially fortified and highly caloric peanut butter paste that saves the lives of severely malnourished babies and children — recently laid off 10% of its staff and…

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The BulwarkThe Bulwark
Lean Right

Abandoned in a Foreign War Zone

A USAID logo is visible on a box amid the scattered remains of materials left behind by looters after widespread vandalism and looting following clashes at the World Food Program warehouse in Bukavu, Democratic Republic of Congo on February 21, 2025. (Photo by Luis Tato / AFP via Getty Images)“I THOUGHT THE GOVERNMENT followed the rules,” Carol told me.1 Carol worked at USAID. She was among those fired when the Trump administration gutted the ag…

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CNNCNN
+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Lean Left

Amid USAID chaos, some humanitarian aid groups still aren’t getting paid for lifesaving programs

Scores of organizations are grappling with canceled US Agency for International Development contracts and little to no payment from the agency.

·Atlanta, United States
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MarketplaceMarketplace

How USAID cuts have affected the maker of a life-saving peanut paste

Since January, contracts with the company have been paused, un-paused, canceled, and restarted, and the government now owes MANA $20 million.

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The New Dawn LiberiaThe New Dawn Liberia

‘Dead Aid’ is not ‘Dead Nation’ but ‘Big Push’ for Real Change - Liberia news The New Dawn Liberia, premier resource for latest news

Jimmy S. Shilue* The recent 90 days suspension of USAID international development and humanitarian aid has intensified the debate around aid effectiveness in recipient countries. In the West African nation of Liberia, a longstanding ally of the United States where USAID’s presence stretches back to the 1950s, government is still struggling to develop an effective approach to mitigate and/or ameliorate the impact on critical sectors of the sudden…

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The New Dawn Liberia broke the news in on Tuesday, April 1, 2025.
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