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RFK Jr. says U.S. will stop funding vaccine group Gavi
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has said the United States will cease making contributions to Gavi, a global alliance that works to expand vaccine access for children in impoverished areas, accusing them of "ignoring the science" and silencing questions about vaccine safety.
U.S. Stops Funding for Gavi Global Vaccine Program, Sparking Backlash
FRIDAY, June 27, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The United States will stop sending money to Gavi, a global group that helps vaccinate children in low-income countries, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Wednesday.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claimed that the agency, Gavi, had “ignored the science” in immunizing children around the world.
As fired and retired scientists rallied outside in the Atlanta heat, an advisory panel that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. handpicked ...
The health secretary zeroed in on the COVID-19 vaccine, which WHO, Gavi and other health authorities have recommended for pregnant women, saying they are at higher risk of severe disease.
"With most unvaccinated children living in humanitarian crises, the UK should double down on its commitments to prioritise ...
The United States won’t contribute anymore to Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, until the global health organization has “re-earned the public trust,” U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr ...
The Trump administration is ending U.S. support for immunizations abroad because of its opposition not only to foreign aid, ...
Vaccine hesitancy remains one of the biggest challenges to immunisation across Africa, fueled by misinformation and social ...
Since its inception, in 2000, Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, which works with local governments to bring vaccines to low-income ...
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