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Uganda and the United States have signed a five-year, $1.7 billion health agreement running from 2026 to 2030, with a major shift towards direct government-to-government financing.
The funding will support disease prevention and detection, emergency response and other health programmes, with money increasingly channelled through Uganda’s Ministry of Finance rather than external organisations. The wider co-investment package is valued at $2.3 billion, including Uganda’s commitment to increase domestic health financing by more than $500 million over the period.
Both governments said the arrangement would strengthen national ownership, align aid with Uganda’s priorities and improve the sustainability of health programmes.
Namibia has cited concerns that the agreement could undermine the country’s sovereignty, privacy laws and control over its biological resources.
The dispute has complicated negotiations over more than N$730 million in potential funding for the country’s HIV and tuberculosis programmes. The US said that the proposed agreement
Kenya and the United States have agreed to deepen cooperation in public health following approval of a new bilateral health framework to strengthen disease prevention and health system resilience. The agreement focuses on combating HIV, malaria, tuberculosis and emerging infectious diseases, while improving surveillance systems, laboratories and digital health services.
It also provides for the gradual
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has signed a $1.2 billion health financing agreement with the United States, joining neighboring Uganda in adopting Washington’s latest funding framework. Under the five-year deal announced, the DRC will receive $900 million in U.S. government assistance. In exchange, the Congolese government has committed to $300 million in increased domestic health spending.
The
A group of public health physicians is calling for fresh negotiations between Harare and Washington to continue after the collapse of a proposed $367 million bilateral health agreement.
The proposed deal would reportedly have bolstered the country’s priority health sectors, including HIV/AIDS treatment and prevention, tuberculosis, malaria, maternal and child health, and disease outbreak preparedness.
Uganda and the United States have signed a five-year health cooperation agreement that will guide the implementation of about $1.7 billion (Shs6.42 trillion) in US support to Uganda’s health sector between 2026 and 2030.