Millions of children in Africa rely on funding from the United States for HIV care or testing — support that was threatened ...

That's largely due to the money poured into expert HIV care here, 17% of which comes from a U.S. program called ... HIV Center in South Africa. "This is not one homogenous picture," said Bekker.

Newsweek has reached out via email to UNAIDS, also known as the Joint United Nations Program on HIV and AIDS ... most of which are in Africa, according to amfAR, the Foundation for AIDS Research.

With recent cuts to foreign aid, including programs like PEPFAR, thousands of Africans living with HIV face an uncertain ...

The Trump administration’s pause on foreign aid has disrupted treatment provided by a Houston-based HIV/AIDS program ... Meanwhile, program officials in Africa are scrambling to connect patients ...

This should ensure that HIV treatment dispersed by PEPFAR continues, according to the International AIDS Society. However, across Sub-Saharan Africa, there is a palpable worry that the treatment ...

The minister, Aaron Motsoaledi, said the U.S. funds nearly 20% of South Africa’s $2.3 billion annual HIV/AIDS program through PEPFAR, and now the biggest response to a single disease in history ...

Last year alone, the US contributed $3.7 billion in humanitarian aid to sub-Saharan Africa. At least 73 percent of this was allocated to health programs, including HIV treatment and prevention.

The U.S. said a waiver on halting some activities in South Africa under the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, or PEPFAR, will focus on “life-saving” treatments.

On his 2nd-term inauguration day, Trump froze foreign aid, triggering an immediate crisis in South Africa, which battles one of the worst HIV/AIDS epidemics.