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A report published in The Lancet medical journal warns that the Trump administration's drastic cuts to U.S. foreign humanitarian aid may result in over 14 million additional deaths by 2030. The research highlights that a third of those at risk are children, emphasizing the potential human toll of slashing funding by 83% at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).
Davide Rasella, co-author of the report from the Barcelona Institute for Global Health, stated that the consequences for low- and middle-income countries could be catastrophic, likening the impact to that of a global pandemic or significant armed conflict. According to the study, USAID funding is credited with preventing 91 million deaths from 2001 to 2021 through its operations in over 60 countries.
The report arrives as global leaders convene in Seville for a significant United Nations-led aid conference aimed at addressing humanitarian issues. Amid these cuts, U.N. officials have reported worsening conditions, with examples of severe malnutrition observed in Kenyan refugee camps.