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WHO WILL RECOGNIZE KARVACHAR HOSPITAL FIRST?
Hakob Badalyan
http://www.lragir.am/index.php/eng/0/society/view/28066
Society - Thursday, 15 November 2012, 13:07
It was reported that the Karvachar hospital lacks basic equipment.
Sure, it is good there is at least a hospital in Karvachar. It's ok
if the hospital does not have the elementary equipments. Instead,
now Gyumri has ten tractors thanks to Gagik Tsarukyan's "words and
actions".
Sure, Tsarukyan is not obligated to buy equipments for the Karvachar
hospital, but one of his famous party fellows, Harutyun Kushkyan,
has been Armenia's minister of health for many years and could have
done something to ensure the Karvachar hospital is well-equipped.
But Harutyun Kushkyan was apparently very busy thinking about his
profitable hospital business in Yerevan. If Samvel Balasanyan didn't
become the Mayor of Gyumri, but of Karvachar, the Karvachar hospital
would be filled with ambulance tractors.
Serzh Sargsyan, during the "anti-kickback" meeting, instructed the
minister of health Derenik Dumanyan to establish order in the sphere.
The strategic threats coming from the disorder in the health sphere
of Armenia and the lack of equipments in the Karvachar hospital are
equal, but in the second case, the psychological attack against the
national interests is huge.
The authorities of NKR with satisfied smiles on their faces took
pictures with the Speaker of Uruguayan parliament who arrived in
Karabakh. If the Armenian diplomacy lessens its modesty, we could state
that Uruguay established diplomacy in order to recognize Karabakh,
like it did with the Armenian genocide.
Has anyone studied how the genocide recognition by Uruguay impacted
the international process of the recognition? Only after this, we could
compare the moral-political effect of Uruguay's "half-recognition" and
the "defect" of the lack of basic equipments in the Karvachar hospital.
If Uruguay's "effect" is bigger, then we could calmly close down the
Karvachar hospital and open the first museum of the NKR history after
Enzo Francescolini or Diego Forlan.
Sure, maybe there is now need to view two different things at the
same plane but if it is about recognition, then, maybe it would be
right to follow Uruguay's example, at least partially, and recognize
the Karvachar hospital.
Hakob Badalyan
http://www.lragir.am/index.php/eng/0/society/view/28066
Society - Thursday, 15 November 2012, 13:07
It was reported that the Karvachar hospital lacks basic equipment.
Sure, it is good there is at least a hospital in Karvachar. It's ok
if the hospital does not have the elementary equipments. Instead,
now Gyumri has ten tractors thanks to Gagik Tsarukyan's "words and
actions".
Sure, Tsarukyan is not obligated to buy equipments for the Karvachar
hospital, but one of his famous party fellows, Harutyun Kushkyan,
has been Armenia's minister of health for many years and could have
done something to ensure the Karvachar hospital is well-equipped.
But Harutyun Kushkyan was apparently very busy thinking about his
profitable hospital business in Yerevan. If Samvel Balasanyan didn't
become the Mayor of Gyumri, but of Karvachar, the Karvachar hospital
would be filled with ambulance tractors.
Serzh Sargsyan, during the "anti-kickback" meeting, instructed the
minister of health Derenik Dumanyan to establish order in the sphere.
The strategic threats coming from the disorder in the health sphere
of Armenia and the lack of equipments in the Karvachar hospital are
equal, but in the second case, the psychological attack against the
national interests is huge.
The authorities of NKR with satisfied smiles on their faces took
pictures with the Speaker of Uruguayan parliament who arrived in
Karabakh. If the Armenian diplomacy lessens its modesty, we could state
that Uruguay established diplomacy in order to recognize Karabakh,
like it did with the Armenian genocide.
Has anyone studied how the genocide recognition by Uruguay impacted
the international process of the recognition? Only after this, we could
compare the moral-political effect of Uruguay's "half-recognition" and
the "defect" of the lack of basic equipments in the Karvachar hospital.
If Uruguay's "effect" is bigger, then we could calmly close down the
Karvachar hospital and open the first museum of the NKR history after
Enzo Francescolini or Diego Forlan.
Sure, maybe there is now need to view two different things at the
same plane but if it is about recognition, then, maybe it would be
right to follow Uruguay's example, at least partially, and recognize
the Karvachar hospital.