Our Policy Principles

Mandatory cost-sharing from partner nations, scaling up to at least 75% of costs over time.

Set clear timelines and criteria for transitioning from assistance to trade and commercial partnerships.

Align American private-sector solutions in health, agriculture, technology, and infrastructure.

Establish explicit time limits and clear benchmarks for transitioning responsibility to partner nations or market-based solutions.

Incorporate American innovations (e.g., specialized nutritional products, advanced medical technologies) to ensure lasting impacts.

Move beyond short-term aid to address root causes of humanitarian crises through market-oriented reforms.

Use American agricultural products and expertise, such as Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Foods (RUTF), creating stable markets for U.S. businesses.

Align assistance with agricultural policy reforms in recipient countries to expand long-term commercial opportunities for American agriculture.

Ensure American initiatives directly advances U.S. national security, economic, and diplomatic goals.

Mandate secure vital supply chains, expand American export markets, and promote American-made products.

Replace traditional, fragmented assistance programs with binding, bilateral agreements.

Define performance metrics, strategic objectives, and graduated consequences for non-compliance.

Mandatoe contributions and accountability from partner nations to reduce dependency.