Concerns about US-funded biological facility raising questions of medical sovereignty, potential coercive health programs, and foreign control over population health infrastructure reflect dystopian themes of biopolitical control and governance.
Kenya stops constructing US-run Ebola site amid public outcry; $13.5m US funding is criticised as masking health risks.
Describes state-imposed quarantine infrastructure backed by foreign powers with capacity for involuntary detention and bodily control,… [more]
Withdrawal of US HIV funding from South Africa represents biopolitical control through healthcare deprivation, abandoning 8 million people… [more]
Demonstrates authoritarian use of executive power to weaponize foreign aid as a control mechanism, with severe biopolitical consequences… [more]