Contents: Success in Uganda • Seeking Sustainable Development • More Needs to Be Done • Aid to Africa is in U.S. Interest • The Current U.S. Foreign Assistance Program • What Needs to Be Done • The document says the United States has historically been a strong and reliable donor to international humanitarian relief efforts throughout the globe and a less reliable but still considerable supporter of long term, sustainable and equitable development. The document mentions African governments, the U.S. Congress, the World Bank, concerned State legislators, Africa advocacy groups, the Clinton administration, food aid, international humanitarian aid, drinking water, food aid, the United...
Contents: Success in Uganda • Seeking Sustainable Development • More Needs to Be Done • Aid to Africa is in U.S. Interest • The Current U.S. Foreign Assistance Program • What Needs to Be Done • The document says the United States has historically been a strong and reliable donor to international humanitarian relief efforts throughout the globe and a less reliable but still considerable supporter of long term, sustainable and equitable development. The document mentions African governments, the U.S. Congress, the World Bank, concerned State legislators, Africa advocacy groups, the Clinton administration, food aid, international humanitarian aid, drinking water, food aid, the United Nations,, the Development Fund for Africa (DFA), family planning, the poor, Ethiopian, Guinea, Malawi, USAID, HIV/AIDS prevention programs, loans, small business, Sudan, Zaire, Kenya, Somalia, policy makers in Washington, the Cold War, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), 'trickle down', an un-repayable debt burden, sub-Saharan Africa, world trade, investment Israel, Egypt, and disaster assistance.