PM asks health sector to adopt high ethical standards
Written by: Q. Khanh
Published on: January 25, 2013
Link to article
Summary: This article expresses how Vietnam's Prime Minister wants to reform their health sector. He believes that doctors should create a higher ethical standard for hospitals, spread the work to more clinics as opposed to metropolitan hospitals, and improve medical technologies and treatments as a general objective. The necessary change to the health sector was created after doctors began having an increase in patients passing away, and opposition rising as citizens began to worry about the medical situation.
Thoughts: This is a good idea. I believe that all governments should focus on the inner-workings of their state before entering into foreign affairs. The prime minister has the right idea to try and change how things are done currently in their medical field, but I believe he will eventually be required to take extra measures. Generally things don't change unless there is a law or concupiscence encouraging them to abide.
Article's Relation to Politics: This article ties in politically to everyday life in Vietnam because it is demonstrating the ability of their government to take steps in order to improve current conditions for citizens and focus on issues that are obviously a significant concern to anyone. The response of the medical sector is what will determine whether the Prime Minister's remarks will be effective enough to cause change in the lives of citizens in Vietnam as diverse as business men all the way down to children.
Thoughts: This is a good idea. I believe that all governments should focus on the inner-workings of their state before entering into foreign affairs. The prime minister has the right idea to try and change how things are done currently in their medical field, but I believe he will eventually be required to take extra measures. Generally things don't change unless there is a law or concupiscence encouraging them to abide.
Article's Relation to Politics: This article ties in politically to everyday life in Vietnam because it is demonstrating the ability of their government to take steps in order to improve current conditions for citizens and focus on issues that are obviously a significant concern to anyone. The response of the medical sector is what will determine whether the Prime Minister's remarks will be effective enough to cause change in the lives of citizens in Vietnam as diverse as business men all the way down to children.