Close Menu
The Reporters
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Health
  • Features
  • Economy
  • Environment
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Tourism
  • Judiciary
  • Judiciary
  • Foreign
  • Agriculture
  • Religion
  • Weather
  • Banking
  • Labour
  • Faith
  • Advertisment
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Home
  • Lifestyle
  • Travel
  • Buy Now
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
The Reporters
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Health
  • Features
  • Economy
  • Environment
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Tourism
  • Judiciary
  • Judiciary
  • Foreign
  • Agriculture
  • Religion
  • Weather
  • Banking
  • Labour
  • Faith
  • Advertisment
Subscribe
The Reporters
Health

Lawyers Raise Alert on HIV, TB Crisis as Foreign Aid Funding Dwindles

AdminBy AdminFebruary 8, 2025No Comments1 Min Read
đź“° Get Latest News Updates

Join our Telegram group and receive breaking and trending news updates directly on your phone.

Join for News Updates âś•

Spread the love

By Ijeoma Obioma

Legal advocacy organization Lawyers Alert (LA) has raised concerns over the growing risk of increased HIV and tuberculosis (TB) deaths in Nigeria, attributing it to a reduction in foreign aid.

The group urged immediate government intervention to ensure continued access to life-saving treatments.

During a two-day advocacy workshop organized in partnership with the Media and Health, and Rights Initiative of Nigeria (MHR), I. Makurdi,LA President Rommy Mom stressed that without urgent action, vulnerable groups—particularly women and girls—will be hardest hit by the looming healthcare crisis.

“Are we going to continue shutting down programs and allowing people to die? If foreign aid ends, how will Nigeria and states like Benue guarantee access to essential drugs? These treatments are costly, and many cannot afford them,” Mom pointed out.

The workshop, part of the Global Fund’s Gender Equality Fund (GEF) project, focused on equipping advocates and journalists with the tools to push for policies that address healthcare disparities and ensure equal access to HIV and TB treatment.

Participants explored strategies to enhance government accountability, secure sustainable healthcare funding, and prioritize marginalized populations in healthcare policies to avert a potential public health catastrophe.
Edited by Dada Ahmed.

Visited 91 times, 1 visit(s) today
Previous ArticlePolitical Group Mobilizes Lagos Mainland Residents Ahead of Local Council Election
Next Article ZETSI Africa Pledges Strong Action Against Cultism, Drug Abuse at Ilorin Convention
Admin

Related Posts

Niger Launches Massive Free Dental Mission, Targets 50 Beneficiaries with Surgeries

April 16, 2026

Gov. Ododo Rewards Excellence in Health Care: LGHAs, Officers, HMIS Staff Get N250,000–N5M Awards

April 8, 2026

Relief as NARD Suspends Strike, Doctors to Resume Wednesday Nationwide

April 7, 2026

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Recent Posts
  • Before the World Took Notice: How Morocco, an African Country Became America’s First Friend
  • Ichanyi Leads PhD Mentees to Celebrate Mentor’s Elevation as PAAU DVC
  • CUSTECH Expels 8 Students Over Exam Malpractice, Reaffirms Zero Tolerance Policy
  • 36 POLITICAL ELEVATION GROUP (PEG) REACTIVATES NATIONAL PLATFORM TO GROOM CREDIBLE LEADERS ACROSS NIGERIA
  • IPI Nigeria Launches Press Freedom Hub, Unveils Global Campaign Against Media Rights Violators
© 2026 The Reporters. Designed by Domo Tech Media .
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Posts
  • Privacy Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.