Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    African leaders commit to ending AIDS among children by 2030

    February 2, 2023

    Etihad Airways increases its frequency to Frankfurt

    February 2, 2023

    Lebanon devalues its currency by 90 percent, market rate is much lower

    February 1, 2023
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Syria News FlashSyria News Flash
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Luxury
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    Syria News FlashSyria News Flash
    Home » The health care sector in Yemen is in a total state of disarray
    News

    The health care sector in Yemen is in a total state of disarray

    March 26, 2022
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp VKontakte Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    There is a crisis in Yemen’s health care sector. Patients are being denied essential services, putting their lives at risk as a result of the continued resistance of the Houthi militia that has seized large parts of the country. Yemen is suffering from a shortage of medical supplies due to the blockade of land and sea routes into and out of the port of Hodeida.

    The health care sector in Yemen is in a total state of disarrayAs a result of the recklessness of the militia, the United Nations and other humanitarian organizations are unable to fulfill their humane responsibilities. Due to a lack of electricity, hospitals, health centers, and other care facilities are experiencing a real catastrophe and tragedy. In Yemen, hospitals, health centers, and other facilities rely entirely on oil derivatives to operate medical, diagnostic, and therapeutic devices, ambulances, and emergency vehicles. In addition, they transport doctors, paramedics, and health workers.

    There are 145 government hospitals in Yemen that need 1.5 million liters of diesel per month, while oncology centers, limbs, laboratories, and dialysis centers need 15,000 liters per month as well. In addition, 184 private hospitals consume 3 million liters, as well as the need for 131 clinics and medical facilities to 150 thousand. liters, in addition to 500,000 liters to operate 15 oxygen and pharmaceutical plants.

    In a statement, the federation announced a state of emergency in private hospitals, due to the lack of oil derivatives and the high cost of obtaining fuel. This led to a complete inability to provide medical services, forcing hospitals to keep their doors closed to patients. A state of emergency has been announced in hospitals across Yemen with medical services being decreased by 50 percent, and a number of departments being closed in some hospitals as a result of the continued prevention of entry of oil derivatives by the Houthi militia.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp Email

    Related Posts

    Pakistan mosque suicide bombing death toll rises to 88

    January 31, 2023

    Somalia faces famine as US urges more donation

    January 30, 2023

    Somalia faces famine as US urges more donation

    January 30, 2023

    Suicide bomber kills 20 and injures 96 at mosque in Pakistan

    January 30, 2023
    Latest News

    African leaders commit to ending AIDS among children by 2030

    February 2, 2023

    Etihad Airways increases its frequency to Frankfurt

    February 2, 2023

    Lebanon devalues its currency by 90 percent, market rate is much lower

    February 1, 2023

    Outstanding operational performance by Etihad Cargo in 2022

    February 1, 2023

    Indian FM presents $550 billion progressive and inclusive Union Budget

    February 1, 2023

    Vietnam-India bilateral trade reached record levels in 2022

    February 1, 2023

    Djokovic tops ATP rankings, Sabalenka No. 2

    January 31, 2023
    © 2021 Syria News Flash | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.