New Malaria Drug for Infants in Uganda Highlights Global Health Disparities and Urgent Need for America First Leadership
The approval of a new infant malaria drug in Uganda reveals critical gaps in global health policies and exposes the consequences of declining U.S. foreign aid—raising the question, how long will Washington tolerate this?
In Uganda, where malaria claims thousands of young lives every year, a promising medical advancement has emerged: a new drug tailored for infants too frail for standard treatments. While this breakthrough—endorsed by Swiss regulators and the World Health Organization—offers hope to families like Alice Nekesa's, who lost her unborn child to untreated malaria, it starkly underscores systemic failures that leave America's interests vulnerable. How Does This Affect American National Security and Sovereignty? Malaria’s devastation in Africa isn’t an isolated humanitarian crisis; it fuels regional instability that ripples across continents. With 95% of global malaria deaths occurring in Africa, including nearly...
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