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How the World Is Reeling From Trump’s Aid Freeze
2025-01-31 00:00:00.0     纽约时报-亚洲新闻     原网页

       

       In famine-stricken Sudan, soup kitchens that feed hundreds of thousands of civilians trapped in a war zone have shut down.

       In Thailand, war refugees with life-threatening diseases have been turned away by hospitals and carted off on makeshift stretchers.

       In Ukraine, residents on the frontline of the war with Russia may be going without firewood in the middle of winter.

       Some of the world’s most vulnerable populations are already feeling President Trump’s sudden cutoff of billions of dollars in American aid that helps fend off starvation, treats diseases and provides shelter for the displaced.

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       In a matter of days, Mr. Trump’s order to freeze nearly all U.S. foreign aid has intensified humanitarian crises and raised profound questions about America’s reliability and global standing.

       “Everyone is freaking out,” Atif Mukhtar of the Emergency Response Rooms, a local volunteer group in the besieged Sudanese capital, Khartoum, said of the aid freeze.

       A map showing countries have been affected by President Trump’s decision to halt foreign aid.

       Most of the soup kitchens that feed 816,000

       people in Khartoum have shut down.

       Organizations that provide maternal care,

       vaccinations and firewood were forced

       to suspend operations.

       Patients were told to leave a

       U.S.-funded refugee hospital

       on the Myanmar border.

       Ukraine

       Europe

       Atlantic

       Ocean

       Syria

       Asia

       Pacific

       Ocean

       Africa

       Sudan

       Ivory Coast

       Thailand

       Uganda

       Indian

       Ocean

       Australia

       A U.S. contractor that provides

       security for a camp that holds

       ISIS members and their families

       was forced to halt operations.

       Aid workers say about 40 newborns

       contracted H.I.V. per day when the U.S.

       stopped funding for antiretroviral drugs.

       A U.S.-sponsored program collecting sensitive

       intelligence on Al Qaeda-related incidents has

       been interrupted.

       Most of the soup kitchens that feed 816,000

       people in Khartoum have shut down.

       Patients were told to leave a U.S.-funded

       refugee hospital on the Myanmar border.

       Organizations that provide maternal care, vaccinations

       and firewood were forced to suspend operations.

       Ukraine

       Europe

       North

       America

       Syria

       Asia

       Atlantic

       Ocean

       Pacific

       Ocean

       Africa

       Sudan

       Ivory Coast

       Thailand

       Uganda

       Pacific

       Ocean

       Indian

       Ocean

       South

       America

       Australia

       A U.S.-sponsored program collecting

       sensitive intelligence on Al Qaeda-related

       incidents has been interrupted.

       A U.S. contractor that provides security for

       a camp holding ISIS members and their

       families was forced to halt operations.

       Aid workers say about 40 newborns contracted H.I.V. per day

       when the U.S. stopped funding for antiretroviral drugs.

       By Malika Khurana

       Subscribe to The Times to read as many articles as you like.

       


标签:综合
关键词: Khartoum     operations     firewood     American aid     kitchens     war refugees    
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