Texas Rep. Jasmine Crockett: Could USAID Cuts Spark Another 9/11?
6 Articles
6 Articles
Texas Rep. Jasmine Crockett: Could USAID Cuts Spark Another 9/11?
USAID Funding Cuts: A National Security Debate A recent interview with Democratic Texas Representative Jasmine Crockett has sparked debate regarding the potential national security implications of cutting funding to the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). Crockett suggested that such cuts could increase the risk of terrorism, including events akin to the 9/11 attacks. These […] Texas Rep. Jasmine Crockett: Could USAID Cuts Spark A…
Crockett Discusses Ramifications Of USAID Cuts - Civil Deadline
Democratic Texas Representative Jasmine Crockett claimed Thursday that cutting foreign aid — specifically through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) — could pave the way for another 9/11-style terror attack. The remark came during an interview on the Let’s Be Clear podcast, where she argued that diplomatic programs like USAID play a crucial role ...
Sudan has become a 'case study' for the impact of USAID cuts, aid worker says - Everett Post
(WASHINGTON) — Humanitarians in Sudan, where a two-year civil war has given rise to the world’s most acute needs and made assistance increasingly difficult, warn that a vacuum left by cuts to U.S. funding for aid programs cannot be filled. The civil war between the country’s army and a paramilitary group has displaced 11 million people internally and 4 million more are refugees in other countries. It’s the only place in the world where famine co…
Sudan has become a 'case study' for the impact of USAID cuts, aid worker says - The Pulse of NH
pawel.gaul/Getty Images(WASHINGTON) -- Humanitarians in Sudan, where a two-year civil war has given rise to the world’s most acute needs and made assistance increasingly difficult, warn that a vacuum left by cuts to U.S. funding for aid programs cannot...
Sudan has become a 'case study' for the impact of USAID cuts, aid worker says | TALK! 100.7 FM
pawel.gaul/Getty Images (WASHINGTON) — Humanitarians in Sudan, where a two-year civil war has given rise to the world’s most acute needs and made assistance increasingly difficult, warn that a vacuum left by cuts to U.S. funding for aid programs cannot be filled. The civil war between the country’s army and a paramilitary group has displaced 11 million people internally and 4 million more are refugees in other countries. It’s the only place in t…
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