The United States has a longstanding tradition of providing foreign aid for humanitarian causes and economic development. This aid holds more than just a moral dimension, as it harbors tangible economic and business implications.
As Africa’s most populous country, Nigeria has received $4.65 billion in aid from the United States of America in the past 5 years from 2018-2022. In a document obtained in Washington, DC Wednesday the aid assisted Nigeria in a diverse array of targeted assistance to combat regional insurgencies from extremist groups like Boko Haram, and also assisted in its counterterrorism capabilities and health systems against threats like polio and malaria.
Other countries and what they received from the US in the past 5 years
Iraq – $5.59 billion
Egypt – $5.67 billion
Ethiopia – $6.45 billion
Jordan – $8.7 billion
Ukraine – $14.32 billion
Israel – $16.3 billion
Afghanistan – $17.5 billion
South Sudan – $4.29 billion
Mali – $1.15 billion
Mexico – $1.29 billion
Niger – $1.47 billion
Senegal – $1.48 billion
Zimbabwe – $1.62 billion
South Africa – $3.310 billion
Uganda – $3.77 billion
Somalia – $3.870 billion
Kenya – $4.12 billion
Congo – $4.19 billion
Syria – $3.93 billion
