Zambia will receive $389 million in financial assistance from the United States to advance fight against AIDS, the Ministry of Health said this week. The funding is part of the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), launched in 2003 by President George W. Bush.
“The U.S. government, through PEPFAR, is a strategic partner in Zambia's National HIV response which has been instrumental in accelerating the nation's progress toward attainment of epidemic control of HIV and AIDS by 2020,” said Zambian Health Minister Chitalu Chilufya (pictured).
The new aid is scheduled to be released by October 2020, following approval by the US Congress.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
• New system will link banks, fintechs, and mobile operators in a single platform• Real-time transfe...
Nearly 400,000 mango seedlings distributed to farmers nationwide from June to August 2025. Pr...
Starlink lost 2,000 Kenyan users in Q1 2025, dropping to 17,066, as local ISPs grew 8%. High...
President Bola Tinubu signs NIIRA 2025, replacing the 2003 insurance law. The law raises capi...
Abdul Samad Rabiu is now the richest investor on NGX, with ₦15.23 Trillion in BUA Foods and Cement...
Five SEZs near Dar es Salaam target textiles, pharmaceuticals, automotive, and agri-processing. Investors offered land, tax breaks, and...
The plant could produce over 10 million tires annually at full capacity. First phase of the project to start in 2026. Project aims to cut Africa’s...
(GSMA)-MWC25 Kigali, the African continent's largest and most influential connectivity event, will return on 21- 23 October with a dynamic agenda...
Gabon launches coordinated policies to integrate 16,000 disabled people into education, health, training, and work. The National Committee for the...
Galerie36 in Dakar showcases modern African art, fostering cultural exchange. Ayofemi Kirby’s intimate gallery redefines art spaces with a community...
EU rolls out biometric Entry/Exit System in Oct 2025, replacing passport stamps. Visa-free African states face new checks, longer queues, and strict...