Overview
- Total funding equals roughly $2.1 billion from the United States and nearly $3 billion from Nigeria, according to the State Department.
- The agreement prioritizes HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, polio, and maternal and child health within a national, government-led delivery model.
- About $200 million of U.S. funds will support more than 900 Christian faith-based clinics and hospitals, the U.S. Mission in Nigeria said.
- Operational provisions include gradually shifting commodity procurement to Nigeria, transitioning U.S.-funded frontline workers to government payrolls, and scaling national health data systems.
- U.S. support will be tied to performance metrics with incentives for exceeding targets, and authorities retain the option to pause or end assistance if national-interest conditions are not met.