US EditionU.S. aid cuts threaten South Africa's young HIV patients
- The US government's termination of USAID-funded health programs has disrupted services for HIV and tuberculosis patients globally, according to Médecins Sans Frontières .
- Khayelitsha's healthcare workers, funded by MSF, have had their contracts interrupted, impacting HIV and TB programs, as reported by the Treatment Action Campaign.
- UNAIDS warns that discontinuing PEPFAR could lead to 6.3 million AIDS-related deaths and 8.7 million new HIV infections by 2029, showing a dire public health risk.
- MSF states that these healthcare cuts will result in preventable deaths and suffering, calling it a humanitarian catastrophe that requires immediate action.
31 Articles
31 Articles
News24 | US aid cuts: Fears grow over R800m defunding of medical research in SA
A group of leading African researchers trying to develop effective vaccines against HIV are trying to figure out how to salvage their ambitious research after losing funding as a result of the Trump administration's cuts to foreign aid.
Sidaction 2025 wants to launch "an alarm cry" as Trump's budget cuts threaten the fight against AIDS
The 31st edition of the charity event is held from Friday to Sunday, at a time when "the incredible American decisions bring the fight against HIV back twenty years," says Sidaction's Executive Director.
A victim of HIV, Andréa Mestre campaigns on social networks to change the outlook on HIV-positive people. As the 31st Sidaction begins, she returns to her journey and fight.
Why US funding cuts are a humanitarian disaster
Why US funding cuts are a humanitarian disaster A message from MSF Southern Africa staff on the importance of restoring funding for lifesaving humanitarian programs, especially for people living with HIV, TB, and other critical health conditions. Leila Rafei March 20 2025, 10:28am The US government’s abrupt termination of USAID-funded global health programs has already triggered immediate and devastating consequences for people living with HIV…
In wake of US cuts, SA must step up to protect LGBTIQ+ rights in Africa – The Mail & Guardian
South Africa celebrates Human Rights Day on 21 March to honour those who fought for democracy and the rights all citizens enjoy today. This is an opportune moment to reflect on the progresses made since the end of apartheid and to highlight the ongoing struggles for equality and dignity faced by marginalised people and communities in South Africa and across the continent. One of the most pressing of these struggles is the fight for lesbian, gay,…
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