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The U.S. and Uganda signed a $2.3 billion health deal to boost HIV, malaria, and emergency response efforts, with Uganda increasing domestic spending and reforms to build a sustainable health system.
The U.S. and Uganda signed a $2.3 billion, five-year health cooperation agreement on December 10, 2025, under the America First Global Health Strategy.
The U.S. will provide up to $1.7 billion to support HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, maternal and child health, polio, disease surveillance, and emergency preparedness.
Uganda will increase its domestic health spending by over $500 million, gradually assuming greater financial responsibility.
The deal focuses on sustainability through reforms like transitioning commodity procurement to Ugandan institutions, integrating frontline health workers into the national payroll, strengthening digital health systems, and supporting faith-based providers.
The partnership aims to build a resilient, self-reliant health system and enhance global health security.
Los Estados Unidos y Uganda firmaron un acuerdo de salud de $ 2.3 mil millones para impulsar los esfuerzos de respuesta al VIH, la malaria y las emergencias, con Uganda aumentando el gasto interno y las reformas para construir un sistema de salud sostenible.