These medications and supplies are among those life-saving HIV and malaria commodities that the administration said would continue to reach the most vulnerable places around the world -- commodities for more than 40 countries.

A look at severe malaria meds impacted 7/

By the end of June, shipments worth nearly $76 million were not delivered, including the majority of medication needed to combat severe malaria.

An additional $63 million worth were delivered late to the warehouses per USAID standards -- on average by 41 days. 6/

Suza's medication was paused when it was already in Congo.

But more than 1600 other orders worth more than $190 million were stuck before they got there -- at manufacturers, in transit or stuck in customs -- at the time of the stop work order. 5/

So when the doctor asked, and he did ask, no medication was provided.

Suza's dad went to three different hospitals trying to find what she needed to make her well.

She died just days after she got sick. 4/

Suza, a girl who loved frilly dresses, got sick with malaria in February. First a cough, then a fever. Then she couldn’t breathe. But the local clinic near her house ran out of the severe malaria medication she needed in January.

No refills came. 📷 Arlette Bashizi 2/

In Naqoura, where UNIFIL is housed, satellite imagery shows new path ways shortening the distance up the hill and clearances.

Additionally, the IDF has moved new locations since the ceasefire, data provided by @thestudyofwar.bsky.social
shows. (blue = new)

In total, since the cross border fighting began, Yaroun is not among the villages that have seen the most destruction. In seven others -- six of which are along the Israeli border -- more than 50 percent of buildings have been damaged or destroyed.
.

Satellite imagery shows dozens of buildings were destroyed in small village of Yaroun between Dec. 1 and Jan. 6.

On Dec. 22, almost a month post-truce, IDF published video of a controlled explosion in Yaroun. Two days later, Lebanon complained to the United Nations, asserting that there were more than 800 Israeli violations in the first few weeks of the truce.

Between Dec. 5 - eight days after the ceasefire - and Jan. 6, more than 800 buildings were damaged or destroyed in the zone IDF has banned civilians and journalists from entering, according to a Post analysis of data provided by
Corey Scher of CUNY and Jamon Van Den Hoek of Oregon St.