By Jennifer Rigby and Humeyra Pamuk

(Reuters) -The United States will prioritize frontline health supplies, staff, and working directly with countries under a new global health strategy released by the Trump administration on Thursday after months of uncertainty following sweeping aid cuts.

The plan also requires recipient countries to co-invest in global health goals around diseases such as HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis and polio, and outlines plans to transition away from aid to self-reliance over the next few years.

The strategy, named “America First Global Health Strategy”, also covers the U.S. response to pandemic threats and outbreaks, but does not mention a host of areas that have been prioritized under past administrations, including maternal and child health, cholera, and vac

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