Without a clean-up in the environment of the State University of Haiti Hospital and a constant presence of police in the vicinity of the site, the reopening of the hospital will be a pious wish, according to unionists and observers.
The reopening of the HUEH remains the biggest challenge in improving the health services offered by this public hospital center. Trade unionists who commented on the visit of the de facto authorities, this Tuesday in the building abandoned for more than 5 months, are perplexed by the fallout. The president of the HUEH Health Workers Union advocates for a strategy to consolidate the environment of the country’s large public hospital center In the opinion of Evelyne Frémont, without provisions aimed at securing the environment of the site, the resumption of activities will be wishful thinking.
The leader of the Haitian Military Association, Ashley Laraque, finds the general feeling of indecision felt by the HUEH staff legitimate. For the former member of the Leopard Corps, the roads leading to the General Hospital must be secured to reassure the sick and the medical staff of the HUEH.
The transitional executive continues its policy of spectacle by visiting the premises of the State University of Haiti Hospital (HUEH). This dysfunctional health infrastructure for more than 5 months was visited by a delegation composed of the President-Counselor Dr. Louis Gérald Gilles, the Transitional Prime Minister Garry Conille and the Commander-in-Chief of the PNH, Rameau Normil.
At the end of this visit, the former parliamentarian, Louis Gérald Gilles describes it as a step in the right direction, an action in the positive direction as part of the efforts to restart the HUEH. The presence of the de facto authorities is seen as a special day, comments the former senator of Grand’Anse.
For his part, Prime Minister Dr. Garry Conille renews his determination to recover the “lost territories”. He reiterates his determination to support law enforcement in the fight against major banditry and crime that are rampant in Haiti.
Herve Noel
Similar articles
