With less than one week left before Joe Biden leaves office, his administration has spent another $1 million in taxpayer dollars on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs and initiatives in other countries.

According to the Washington Free Beacon, the Biden Administration’s U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) earmarked the funds for programs to support “marginalized” and “underrepresented” groups in multiple third-world countries, including Kenya, Guatemala, and Indonesia. The decision was made by USAID’s Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility, and will fund DEI programs that are in the languages of the respective host countries.

In Kenya, the money will go towards building “a collaborative bridge between U.S. higher education institutions, including historically black colleges and universities; select Kenyan universities; and the private sector.”

In Guatemala, the money will fund an “indigenous language technology program,” where USAID will partner with “local universities to develop a short translation and interpretation training focused to Indigenous professionals.”

And in Indonesia, the money will be used to help “underrepresented” students “gain access to higher education opportunities in the United States.”

Outgoing Secretary of State Antony Blinken has repeatedly boasted of his efforts to push his left-wing agenda on his way out of office, including “reflection rooms” and “all-gender restrooms” in American embassies around the world. Such efforts may ultimately be in vain, as the incoming administration of President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to reverse DEI programs set up by the Biden White House.