We are blocking new funding for aid programs, it shows Israel and Egypt Donald Trump news

The Trump Administration is freezing new funding for the anti-HIV program and other health services, it is overriding major food programs.

The administration of the United States Donald Trump has frozen almost all new funding for foreign aid programs, and exceptions for Golas Israel and Egypt.

The Order from the US State Department in Friday is also for emergency food programs, but health programs are not said to provide essential, life-saving services.

In a memorandum of association, newly confirmed Secretary of State to State Sif Direct senior officials to “ensure, to the greatest extent permitted by law, that no new obligations are made for foreign assistance”.

Humanitarian organizations immediately expressed alarm at the direction, raising fears that it will increase instability and loss of life.

“With foreign development aid, the Trump Administration threatens the lives of cars and future jobs based on the United States, regardless of politics,” Abby Maxman, Oxfam's American Child, in a statement.

The temporary freeze is scheduled to last at least three months. In the first 85 days, Rubio is expected to make “decisions on whether to continue, change, or terminate programs,” according to the memo.

Among the health programs expected to freeze funding is the President's Emergency Plan for Aids Relief, also known as PEPFAR.

Established in 2003 under the administration of George W Bainh, Pepfars had broad support for a deadline to renew the funding in 2025 again, but that is set to expire within a three-month window.

Experts estimate that PEPFAR has helped save as many as 25 million lives since it was first started.

Left with the freeze is aid for Israel and Egypt, two of the largest recipients of US military aid.

Both countries have been vocal about their human rights records and are calling for aid to be reduced in exchange for major reforms.

Friday's Exposition Memorandum specifically referred to the receipt of “foreign military funding for Israel and administrative costs, including salaries, necessary to administer foreign military funding”.

It did not seem like the same type for the artistic, to a large extent the ability of the US military receives a full-scale Russian attack launched in February 2022.

The US spent more than $60bn in foreign aid in 2023, more than any other country in total.

But that amount makes up about 1 percent of US government spending. Following Friday's Memorandum, some projects were supported around the world by STOPT-StoST Orders.

“This is lunch,” said Jeremy Konyondyk, formerly of the US Agency for International Development (USAID).

He shared with the RUTERS News Agency his tweet. “This will kill people. I mean, if it's implemented as written in that cable … a lot of people will die.”