Coordinating Minister of Health and Social Welfare, Muhammad Pate, announced that Nigeria anticipated a decline in global financial aid, particularly from the US government. He emphasized the government's commitment to strengthening the domestic health system by leveraging local resources.
INVESTIGATION: How big businesses, individuals deplete Nigeria’s protected forestsSPECIAL REPORT: Nigerians with albinism dying of skin cancer due to healthcare gapsUnderstanding the nonsense about state creation, By Azu IshiekwenePresident Tinubu: Strengthening security, securing the people, By Fredrick NwabufoBlood on UniformsSPECIAL REPORT: Manhole cover thieves expose security lapses in Nigeria’s National Assembly complexSPECIAL REPORT: Worksite crèches empower Nigerian women to...
In spite of the challenges, the minister expressed heartfelt gratitude to the US government for its extensive and generous support over the years, acknowledging the positive impact on Nigeria’s healthcare system. “We aim to cooperate with other countries in Africa and globally to enhance biosecurity and health security while fostering private-sector investments.”
The News Agency of Nigeria reports that on 24 January, the US administration announced a pause in billions of dollars of foreign aid, affecting nearly all foreign aid programmes, pending a 90-day review.
HEALTHCARE AID NIGERIA DOMESTIC RESOURCES US GOVERNMENT
Nigeria Latest News, Nigeria Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Health for all: One year of transformative progress in Nigeria’s health sectorThis article highlights the significant progress made in Nigeria's health sector within one year under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's leadership. It emphasizes the renewed commitment to health as a national priority and showcases key initiatives like the National Health Sector Renewal Investment Initiative (NHSRII), the revitalization of primary healthcare centres, and the Maternal Mortality Reduction Innovation Initiative (MAMII). The article also discusses the impact of these reforms on improving access to healthcare, reducing maternal and child mortality, and combating infectious diseases.
Read more »
Ali Pate: We need to increase revenue collection, invest more resources in healthAli Pate, coordinating minister of health, says Nigeria must increase funding for the health sector to build a world-class system.
Read more »
Health Minister decries high use of skin bleaching products among NigeriansMr Salako noted that the awareness level of skin bleaching is high at over 76 per cent, with close to 40 per cent believing it makes one look beautiful and fashionable.
Read more »
British PM Sacks Health Minister Over 'Misjudged' WhatsApp MessagesBritish Prime Minister Keir Starmer has dismissed Health Minister Andrew Gwynne following the revelation of 'badly misjudged' comments in WhatsApp messages. Gwynne expressed regret for any offense caused and accepted the decision, while the Labour Party initiated an investigation into his conduct.
Read more »
Nigerian Health Minister says ‘japa syndrome’ will end soonHe noted that within Nigeria’s economic realities, health workers are among the best-paid professionals.
Read more »
FCT Minister Wike Mourns Passing of Former FCT Minister UseniNyesom Wike, the current minister of the Federal Capital Territory, has expressed deep sadness over the death of his predecessor, Jeremiah Useni. Describing Useni as a dedicated public servant and a jovial person, Wike highlighted Useni's impactful contributions to Nigeria throughout his distinguished career.
Read more »