U.S. Agency for International Development

Global Health/Iraq

In This Issue

About Frontlines

Insights from Administrator Rajiv Shah

Global Health

Technicians wire up solar panels as part of a hands-on training in Boucan Carré, Haiti.

Plugging In and Powering Up: Energy Program Turns on Health-Care Facilities in Haiti and Beyond

No access to the electric grid means that energy problems are rampant in the hospital where Roméo Adhémar works in Borgne on the remote north coast of Haiti.

The Morrumbala community farmers' association meets to exchange best practices in this enclosure on the farm of the group's pres

In Mozambique, Food Is for Peace and Much More

A nurse takes dried blood spot samples from an infant to test for HIV in a maternal and child health ward in a Malawi clinic.

Initiative Aims to Upturn the Status Quo in Health Care

Mayan women and a husband receive family planning counseling at the health center in Chimaltenango, southern Guatemala.

Nutrition and Family Planning Intersect for a Healthier Guatemala

The health wagon is a mini-clinic on wheels.

Health Services on Wheels: a One-Stop Shop

A laboratory technician prepares a sample for genotyping at the government-run Ifakara Health Institute in Bagamoyo, Tanzania.

Building on Vaccine Achievements, Agency and Partners Ramp Up to Save 4 Million Lives

Mass vaccination campaigns using the new vaccine reached nearly 20 million people in Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger.

Tempering Fear When the Winds Blow

Dr. Margaret Chan

Exclusive Interview with WHO's Dr. Margaret Chan

A newborn baby girl, daughter of a HIV-positive mother, receives the anti-retroviral drug Nevirapine in Paarl, Western Cape prov

Supply Chain Heroes

Dr. Cholpon Sadyrbaeva examines an elderly patient in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.

Wanted: Primary Care Docs in Kyrgyzstan

Credit: USAID/Bangladesh

Bangladesh, a Safer Place for Mothers

In 2009, at least 82 percent of households in Senegal had at least one bednet compared with 36 percent in 2006.

Battle to End Malaria Counts Community Health Workers as Foot Soldiers

Theary Chan (in large hat) participates in a USAID project to improve access to safe drinking water among poor communities.

Out of Hardship, a Health Advocate Is Born

Zanele and her 2-month-old baby boy, Nkosingphile.

Swaziland’s Six-Year Miracle

Pham Thi Minh, right, meets a loan recipient and member of a coalition of self-help groups supported by USAID and other donors i

Heroin Addict Breaks Habit and Builds Coalition for Women Battling Drugs and HIV

Natalia and Alexei Voinerovsky are enjoying the company of their newborn son in a postpartum ward of the Oblast Hospital

USAID Advances Maternal Care in Ukraine

Iraq

Iraqis count votes at the Independent High Electoral Commission headquarters in Baghdad on March 12, 2010.

USAID Partnership Working with Iraq for Long-Term Stability

On Sept. 1, 2010, the U.S. military officially ended combat operations in Iraq and shifted the leadership of U.S. engagement to civilians.

An Iraqi Tatweer adviser works to strengthen linkages between the governorate councils of Babil and Anbar.

Building the Skills Iraqis Need for the Services They Want

Bahija Jwad Ahmed received a USAID/Tatweer scholarship.

Scholarships Offer Counterweight to Iraqi Brain Drain

Participants in a USAID-supported voter education session. Credit: IFES

Iraq 2010-2011 Timeline

USAID's "Inma" agribusiness project provides assistance to farmers in the Hillah province. Credit: Louis Berger

Exclusive Interview with CENTCOM's Lt. Gen. John R. Allen

Michael Maxey, senior economic development adviser in USAID's Iraq Reconstruction Office, left, visits a project site for the In

The Power of Packaging

Iraqi legislators confer during an opening session of the Council of Representatives.

Supporting Iraq's New Parliament and Its Electoral Process

Farmers receiving training on how to prevent pests

8 Questions with Michael Maxey

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Last updated: September 19, 2016