Page 37 - Foreign Operations News Today

I recently signed a letter pledging my full support of Rep. Chris Smith's efforts to ensure that U.S. global health policy genuinely cares for -- and protects -- the most vulnerable from AIDS.

On August 10, the White House submitted a $40.1 billion emergency supplemental request to Congress that includes $2.25 billion for the World Bank. The request for the Bank is well balanced: it would provide $1.25 billion to support “global challenges” (a more politically palatable term than climate change, which is nowhere to be found in the request) and $1 billion in emergency funding for the poorest countries reeling from the impacts of global interest rate hikes and the war in Ukraine. Th...

Congress has concluded a flurry of activity ahead of the August recess, which includes considering dozens of key public health programs that expire on Sept. 30, including Community...

The Niger coup leaders blocked the American delegation from meeting with ousted President Mohamed Bazoum.

The power and destructiveness of nuclear energy has been in the spotlight since the film "Oppenheimer" was released in July. It is in focus again this week with the anniversaries of the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan during World War II. Mary Miller, a member of Idaho nuclear energy watchdog Snake River Alliance, explained the movie about J. ...

The U.S. has neglected to label Nigerien President Mohamed Bazoum's overthrow a coup due to the legal ramifications of the term.

According to reliable sources, the initial batch of individuals to face sanctions will be these 11, but it is expected that the number will grow in the future.

APN's mission is to educate and persuade the American public and its leadership to support and adopt policies that will lead to comprehensive, durable, Israeli-Palestinian and Israeli-Arab peace, based on a two-state solution, guaranteeing both peoples security, and consistent with U.S. national interests.

The U.S. is prioritizing foreign militaries over democracies.

Dhaka-Washington relations is set to get further bitter as the US Department of Treasury and the Department of Justice currently are eyeing on at least 11 individuals from Bangladesh