Florida Conservative

The new approach is simple: U.S. funds pay for frontline outcomes — medicines, diagnostics, and health workers — not NGO overhead. Partner countries must co-invest, meet performance metrics, and deliver measurable results. Bilateral compacts replace open-ended grants. Accountability is contractual, not aspirational. If nations don’t meet benchmarks, funding shifts elsewhere. This is not moralizing. This is not dependency. This is a deal.

What the Evidence Shows Patterns identified: Clusters of repeat donations. Contributions from invalid or missing ZIP codes. Large sums chopped into hundreds or thousands of small-dollar donations.

The NGO sector, once an auxiliary to U.S. soft power, has evolved into a self-replenishing ideological state-within-a-state. Its reach is global, its funding structures are opaque, and its loyalty is not to the American people or Constitution, but to a fluid and often radical vision of transnational governance.

This brief examines the risk and plausibility that the U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP), a congressionally funded peacebuilding organization, may have disbursed grants to non-existent or fraudulent NGOs operating in Afghanistan between 2021 and 2024

thoughts behind the accidental killing of World Central Kitchen staff in Gaza

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