PSD puts red carpet on the health minister

The Social Democrat Party has turned the red carpet on to Health Minister Rifat Lafiti. Through a symbolic action, the party led by Dardan Moliqaj has accused Latifin of “According to this political subject, the situation at the University Clinical Centre of Kosovo (QKUK) is even worse. They accuse the government of Alb [...]
Through a symbolic action, the party led by Dardan Moliqaj has charged Latif with <x0->muge work <x0mage”.
According to this political subject, the situation at the University Clinical Centre of Kosovo (QKUK) is even worse.
That's why they accuse Albin Kurt's government. Full communication:
QKUK is the place where each citizen has observed whether there was a change from the 14 February government of hope. We all know, in hospitals nothing has changed. Because change is neither propaganda nor poetry. The difference is by far the best health of citizens.
We have two major figures of power in health. Rifat Latif and Arben Vitia. One is not coming off the plane, the other director at Private Hospital.
The situation at QKUUK today is just more serious: the lack of drugs is almost quantum physical, solar - processing, or water - related - patients on long waiting lists.
Health Minister lobbies for Visa Liberalisation.
We know health has a lot of problems. Nor do we expect them to be addressed immediately. The problem is that the job hasn't even started. The minister is not seeing his commitment.
We've brought this red carpet to him. Perhaps we will persuade him to start working, perhaps being driven by luxury and glaucoma. Because so far we've seen a minister who's completely out of reality.
The reality is this: Every two days he leaves a doctor from Kosovo. These six months have left 95. By the end of the year, 200 are expected to leave. We are not seeing any serious moves or concrete steps by the Government to address this problem. And in the meantime there are 600 unemployed doctors. This is the paradox of this government's non-employment. Impartial commitment for the unemployed and the employed. These should be sufficient reasons for the new health union to join the protest. And you don't because it's a determined, power-controlled mechanism. The February 14th change that has produced only discipline.
The blame for poor governance and poor health management has often been left to health workers. And the same, however, are well appreciated outside Kosovo.
So it is time for the Ministry of Health to take on their responsibilities and react to the alarming situation. Either let him break this space, or let him resign.












