On Wednesday, Kenyatta, Kenya's president from 2013 to 2022, addressed regional leaders at the East Africa Region Global Health Security Summit in Mombasa, Kenya. The center is affiliated with the University of Nebraska Medical Center.
In his remarks, which touched on the escalating conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo as well as the coronavirus, he called out leaders for "crying" about Trump's global medical aid freeze.
"I saw some people the other day crying that Trump has removed funding. He is not giving us any more money," he said, asking, "Why are you crying? It is not your government; it is not your country. He has no reason to give you anything. You don't pay taxes in America. He's appealing to his people."
Kenyatta called Trump's move a "wake-up call" for African leaders to reflect and consider: "Okay, what are we going to do to help ourselves?" He added that African governments should better manage their funds and not rely on others, saying, "Nobody is going to continue holding out a hand there to give you. It is time for us to use our resources for the right things. We are the ones who are using them for the wrong things."
Dozens of senior officials with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) were placed on administrative leave earlier this week.
Tehran attacked UAE today, Saudi Crown condemned
This may explain the Shia Sunni relations with the Prophet and his family
South Korean ship attacked by Iran only makes sense if there is no control from Tehran.
Days ago
Iranian media assessed that South Korea is making notable efforts to carefully balance between U.S. pressure and maintaining relations with Iran in the aftermath of the war. Iran’s semi-official Mehr News Agency published an editorial titled “Strategic Review of South Korea’s Actions During the Iran War” on the 29th of last month, stating, “In this crisis, unlike some Western allies of the U.S., South Korea did not limit itself to political statements but implemented a series of practical measures and sent political signals.”
Gavin Wilde, who now works at think tanks in the nation’s capital, co-authored the flawed January 2017 intelligence community assessment on Russian meddling in the 2016 election prior to serving on the Trump National Security Council in 2018 and 2019. And he has also said that he worked on U.S. intelligence assessments on alleged Russian influence efforts ahead of the 2020 election as well.
