Ammu Kannampilly
East Africa Bureau Chief at Reuters
East Africa bureau chief, @Reuters. Views expressed are my own. Links & re-tweets are not endorsements.
Articles
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1 week ago |
japantoday.com | Jessica Donati |Emma Farge |Ammu Kannampilly |Jonathan S. Landay
Food rations that could supply 3.5 million people for a month are moldering in warehouses around the world because of U.S. aid cuts and risk becoming unusable, according to five people familiar with the situation.
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2 weeks ago |
gulf-times.com | Jessica Donati |Emma Farge |Ammu Kannampilly |Jonathan S. Landay
Food rations that could supply 3.5mn people for a month are mouldering in warehouses around the world because of US aid cuts and risk becoming unusable, according to five people familiar with the situation. The food stocks have been stuck inside four US government warehouses since the Trump administration’s decision in January to cut global aid programmes, according to three people who previously worked at the US Agency for International Development and two sources from other aid organisations.
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2 weeks ago |
rsn.org | Jessica Donati |Emma Farge |Ammu Kannampilly |Jonathan S. Landay
Food rations that could supply 3.5 million people for a month are mouldering in warehouses around the world because of U.S. aid cuts and risk becoming unusable, according to five people familiar with the situation.
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3 weeks ago |
huffpost.com | Jessica Donati |Emma Farge |Ammu Kannampilly |Jonathan S. Landay
More than 60,000 metric tonnes of U.S. food aid sitting in storage Food stocks stuck due to USAID cuts and are at risk of expiry, sources say Trump’s aid cuts come amid rising global hunger levels USAID decommissioning disrupts aid distribution, aid workers say By Jessica Donati, Emma Farge, Ammu Kannampilly and Jonathan Landay May 16 (Reuters) - Food rations that could supply 3.5 million people for a month are mouldering in warehouses around the world because of U.S. aid cuts and risk...
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Jessica Donati |Emma Farge |Ammu Kannampilly |Jonathan S. Landay
By Jessica Donati, Emma Farge, Ammu Kannampilly and Jonathan Landay(Reuters) - Food rations that could supply 3.5 million people for a month are mouldering in warehouses around the world because of U.S. aid cuts and risk becoming unusable, according to five people familiar with the situation.
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HIV patient testing falls in South Africa after US aid cuts, data shows -- @nelliepeyton has the scoop👇https://t.co/t6XrDmxvMD @Reuters
The clinic where Alice Okwirry collects her HIV medication in Nairobi has been rationing supplies since the US govt froze foreign aid. Meanwhile, millions of doses sit in a nearby warehouse, unused and unreachable. By @aaronross6, @timcocks & @vee_wandera https://t.co/lgXClSyZSF
As fast-aging countries around the world search for workers to keep their economies afloat, some African nations without enough jobs for their rapidly growing populations are moving to take advantage. Terrific piece by @aaronross6 and @MariaRomar https://t.co/izjhloHeyC @Reuters
