U.S. To Give Caribbean Nations $100 Million To Fight AIDS
GEORGETOWN, Guyana — Leaders in the Caribbean expect to receive a $100 million grant from the U.S. government to help fight AIDS over the next five years.
Acting U.S. Ambassador in Guyana Karen Williams says the agreement will provide funds to treat people in a dozen countries, including Suriname, the Bahamas and Belize.
The Caribbean has the second highest AIDS infection rate outside of sub-Saharan Africa.
Text continues after gallery …
SEE ALSO
- The African American Policy Forum’s 5th Annual CRT Summer School Series Was A Call To Action For Social Justice
- Trump’s Brazen Takeover Of The Library Of Congress Is Another Direct Threat To Democracy
- The Black Ballot – Episode 5: Political Prostitutes
- Tory Lanez Reportedly Stabbed In Jail, Rushed To Hospital
- Trump Administration’s Push To Suspend Habeas Corpus Is Fascist
Williams said Tuesday that countries can start to request funds next month from the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. That is the main U.S. program for international AIDS programs.
RELATED STORIES