US Senators relieve HIV / AIDS from planned expenditure cut

In the US Senate, Republicans, the HIV / AIDS program supported by the United States, reserve Pethar cuts, made great efforts to reduce government costs.

The senators said that the president will issue $ 400 million ($ 300 million), a total of $ 400 million ($ 300 million), they will issue $ 9 billion in total.

The proposal was adjusted to a rescue package from one Senate – a bill that allows deputies to cancel the previous financial financing by Congress. The planned cancellations also include funds for international assistance and public broadcasting.

If Pepfer adjustments are approved, the bill will return to the House of Representatives for another vote before the deadline on Friday.

More than one senator, President George W Bush, was taken to Pepfar, especially in Africa, especially in Africa.

The republican Senate may have only a few defectors, and all democrats assume that he voted in the opposition. Most of the Republican Senate, the leader John Thune, despite the entire pepfar financing, he said.

Senator Susan Collins, Maine’s Republican, Journalists will be removed from the White House after dinner on Tuesday, “he said.

Before the correction, Collins was vocal against the bill. He did not say if there was a change to ensure the support of the change.

The Director of Management and Budget (OMB) said the representative of the White House in the Management Board with the Senate Amendments of the White House, that is, the present form President Donald Trump will be ready to sign.

In the second presidential, Trump fought Turbo-Turbo to reduce the cost of government. Most of the cuts in the rescue bill was previously aimed at a previous American government’s main humanitarian aid body, recently announced the official shutdown under Trump.

Trump’s actions caused A sharp decline in HIV / AIDS clinics In South Africa and in other countries, the destruction of life-saving medical and care.

HIV at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, a profile specializing in vaccination-preventing diseases and sexual health is met by Prof. Helen Rees, Profile.

“It’s a very good news,” he said to the BBC.

“It does not clearly replace what Petfar provides, but notwithstanding that the people of the United States are softened and the importance of the Senate members of the Pepfar program.”

He added that the sudden laying of funding was “a great threat to many people’s lives, especially in low-income countries and especially in Africa.”

The result is aimed at funding for public broadcasters in NPR and PBS in Bill.

An additional report by Ed Habershon in Johannesburg