Recent U.S. funding cuts to AIDS programs have sparked alarms, with UNAIDS warning of potential catastrophic rises in HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths. The future of global health hangs in the balance.
A new study reveals that cuts in foreign aid by Western nations could lead to over 10 million new HIV infections and nearly 3 million deaths by the decade's end, particularly affecting vulnerable populations.
A new study warns that up to 2.9 million more people could die from HIV-related causes by 2030 due to significant cuts in international aid. Researchers urge immediate action to prevent a resurgence of the HIV epidemic.
Experts warn that dramatic US funding cuts could reverse decades of progress in HIV prevention and treatment, putting millions at risk and jeopardizing the goal of ending AIDS by 2030.
