This report outlines the main observations from a recent trip made by a research team from the CSIS Global Health Policy Center and the CSIS Global Food Security Project to Uganda and gives policy recommendations for future U.S. engagement on nutrition in Uganda.

Social protection programming, such as cash transfers and vouchers provided at the individual or household level, has become increasingly prominent as a tool to combat food insecurity worldwide.

Despite being among the poorest countries in the world, Malawi is approaching its HIV treatment targets, and the possibility of controlling the epidemic is within reach.

U.S. leadership through the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) has driven remarkable progress in curbing the global AIDS epidemic, raising the possibility of epidemic control2 in 10 African countries by 2020.

CSIS launched the Task Force on Women’s and Family Health in the belief that there is an exceptional opportunity—and pressing need—for U.S. leadership in this critical area.

Nigeria carries a large share of the global burden of tuberculosis (TB) and malaria. These two infectious diseases have significant impact on the health of Nigerians and must be addressed there if there is to be any progress on ending TB and malaria globally.

Nigeria’s health system has partially collapsed under the weight of its citizens’ health needs and decades of neglect, mismanagement, and underfunding by the government.