Public Health Minister Mullah Noorjalal Jalali Visits National Cancer Hospital in Kabul
KABUL — Mullah Noorjalal Jalali, Afghanistan's Minister of Public Health, visited the National Hospital for Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment in Kabul to express appreciation for the efforts of health workers and to evaluate the quality of services provided.
The Ministry of Public Health stated that during the visit, Jalali held discussions with hospital officials regarding the current status of health services and the facility's needs. He provided necessary recommendations to improve service delivery.
While visiting patients admitted in various sections of the hospital, the minister emphasized the urgent need for regular and standard health services for the country's citizens.
The visit underscores ongoing efforts by the Public Health Ministry to enhance healthcare infrastructure and support medical staff amid demands for better patient care.
More in Society
Afghan woman describes renewed resolve on International Women's Day in Amu TV opinion piece
Khalilzad urges Islamic Emirate to reopen schools and universities to girls on International Women's Day
Amnesty International: Many Women in Afghanistan Forced to Give Up Identities
Afghan Writer Defends Continuing to Document Women's Struggles Despite Skepticism
DevelopingAfghan woman describes renewed resolve on International Women's Day in Amu TV opinion piece
In an Amu TV opinion piece, an Afghan woman details overcoming despair from societal limits on women, inspired by the outlet's International Women's Day coverage to venture out and give red flowers to women as a symbol of defiance.
ReliableKhalilzad urges Islamic Emirate to reopen schools and universities to girls on International Women's Day
Zalmay Khalilzad and Hamid Karzai called for reopening schools and universities to girls in Afghanistan on International Women's Day, while UN Women highlighted ongoing restrictions facing women.
ReliableAmnesty International: Many Women in Afghanistan Forced to Give Up Identities
Amnesty International marked International Women's Day by stating that many Afghan women have been forced to abandon their identities amid ongoing Taliban restrictions, torture, and lack of accountability.
UnverifiedAfghan Writer Defends Continuing to Document Women's Struggles Despite Skepticism
In a Hasht-e Subh essay on International Women's Day, an Afghan writer recounts her resolve to document women's struggles despite a friend's skepticism that such efforts are pointless in a heedless world. She emphasizes persistence in amplifying silenced voices, noting growing solidarity.