US EditionUS commits $480m in health funding to Ivory Coast, the latest to sign ‘America First’ health deals
The pact includes $480 million from the U.S. and up to $292 million from Ivory Coast by 2030 to support HIV, malaria, maternal health, and global health security.
- The United States committed $480 million in health funding to Ivory Coast as part of 'America First' global health deals.
- The deals aim to increase self-sufficiency and eliminate waste from international assistance, according to the Trump administration.
- Ivory Coast agreed to provide up to $292 million by 2030, representing 60% of the overall commitment, according to Prime Minister Robert Beugré Mambé.
43 Articles
43 Articles
U.S. and Ivory Coast Forge $480 Million Health Agreement
The United States has pledged $480 million to Ivory Coast's health sector as part of a new health agreement. The deal addresses HIV, malaria, maternal and child health, and aims to promote shared responsibility. The agreement marks a shift towards the 'America First' global health strategy.
U.S. commits $480m in health funding to Ivory Coast, the latest to sign 'America First' health deals
The United States and Ivory Coast signed a health deal Tuesday requiring the U.S. to commit $480 million to the West African nation's health sector as part of "America First" global health funding pacts that mirror the Trump administration's foreign policy.
Associated Press News
US commits $480m in health funding to Ivory Coast, the latest to sign 'America First' health deals
The United States and Ivory Coast have signed a health deal that would require the U.S. to commit $480 million to the West African nation’s health sector.
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