The Federal Government and the United States have signed a $5.1 billion bilateral health cooperation memorandum of understanding, officials said.
The five-year agreement is designed to bolster health systems and address major public health challenges across Nigeria.
Under the pact, the United States will contribute grant funding while Nigeria commits co-financing to support preventive and treatment services, including HIV, malaria, and maternal and child health.
Also Read: FCCPC warns transport operators against festive fare hikes
Government and U.S. representatives signed the deal in Abuja after months of negotiation. Officials described it as a landmark partnership aimed at strengthening health security and improving outcomes for millions of Nigerians.
Leave feedback about this
You must be logged in to post a comment.