Pay increases for birth and 100% safety of essential drugs, Smajl Latifi's promises to Rahovecin

Rahovec's presidential candidate, Smajl Latifi, has introduced his ambitious plans for the next mandate, focusing on improving infrastructure, health and social care in the municipality. He stressed that infrastructure projects that are under way will continue, including the completion of the multifunctional centre near the municipality's object. “Will [...]
He stressed that infrastructure projects that are under way will continue, including the completion of the multifunctional centre near the municipality's object.
We will continue with infrastructure projects, which we will close, including the multifunctional centre which is in the vicinity of the municipality object,” said Latifi, stressing the commitment of a more modern and functional Rahovec.
In the health field, he promised significant innovation, ensuring increased support for patients and 100% safety of essential drugs.
“There will be innovations in the health field, where support for patients will be increased, we will increase the budget to make sure that patients have enough essential drugs,” he told Blic
Another priority will be to care for small families and children, with particular emphasis on the team visiting women lehona and children from 0-3 years of age.
Smajl Latifi also promised an increase in payment for every birth in the maternity ward of Rahoveci, up from 500 euros currently to 750 euros by the end of the mandate.
“will also be continued for the team to visit women lehona and children from 0-3 years of age. If we now have 500 for every birth in Rahovec's maternity ward, we will make 750 euros by the end of the term,” said Latifi.
In the field of social care and education, he announced that he would continue supporting people with special needs, as well as sports investments and scholarships for high school students.
For social care, we have very positive impacts on dealing with contingents, people of special needs, the sport will be supported, given more scholarships for high school students,” it concluded.












