US 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.
55 Articles
55 Articles
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.
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.
Ivory Coast Secures $480M from U.S. for Key Health Programs - TV360 Nigeria
The United States has pledged $480 million to strengthen Ivory Coast’s health sector, signing a comprehensive agreement in Abidjan aimed at combating infectious diseases, improving maternal and child health, and enhancing overall health system resilience. The deal is part of the “America First” global health funding strategy, reflecting priorities established under the Trump administration, and covers key areas such as HIV prevention and treatme…
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