PressAM

The perfect balance on news and information

Government Health

Healthcare Professionals in Armenia Engaging in Cash Payments for Medical Services instead of State Healthcare Vouchers, Reveals Deputy Minister

Healthcare professionals in Armenia are reportedly demanding cash payments from citizens for medical services, rather than being paid through state healthcare vouchers. This concerning information was revealed by Deputy Minister of Healthcare, Vahagn Aleksanyan, during a press conference held by the “Citizen Contract” working group on November 14. According to the official, citizens seeking medical treatment are required to pay 10 drams in cash, indicating corruption within the healthcare system. The Deputy Minister expressed deep concern about this widespread practice, highlighting the need for accountability and stating that it is unacceptable. The government of Armenia is committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of its citizens.

Armenia has been confronted with various challenges, including healthcare issues, for a considerable period. The government’s team, led by the Prime Minister, is actively working to address the country’s political and socio-economic matters. However, the Deputy Minister reassured the public that this particular issue is of utmost concern to him. He suspects that certain lower and mid-level officials are taking advantage of the situation to engage in corrupt practices.

In a direct address to those involved in corruption, the Deputy Minister expressed his determination to uncover their workplaces, schemes, connections, and methods of going unnoticed. He emphasized that justice will prevail and that he is determined to catch up with those responsible. The fight against corruption in Armenia remains a priority for the government and its commitment to the welfare of its citizens.

Stay informed with the latest news from Armenia on NEWS.am.

LEAVE A RESPONSE

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Environment-focused journalist, dedicated to issues of climate change and renewable energies.