Reuters
Hundreds of millions of dollars of life-saving medical supplies are stranded in warehouses and on ships around the world due to President Donald Trump's move to freeze foreign aid, half a dozen sources familiar with the humanitarian program told Reuters. That order and other Trump administration efforts to dismantle the U.S. Agency for International Development have broken a complex global supply chain for U.S.-funded medical aid, regardless of subsequent waivers intended to restart some work, the sources said. "It has become very difficult," said Jerry Amoah-Larbi, coordinator of West Africa's Ghana National TB Voice Network, which works to improve access to tuberculosis prevention and care.
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