Les Hôpitaux Haïtiens Commencent à Charger les Victimes du séisme.

revelation

Les Nations Unies menacent de couper leur aide des produits médicaux qu’ils envoient gratuitement aux hôpitaux haïtiens. Quand le séisme a frappé Port-au-Prince le 12 Janvier dernier, les autorités locales et internationales ont décidées de mettre à la disposition des victimes des soins médicaux et des médicaments gratuits.

Des investigations menées par l’ONU ont prouvées que des hôpitaux prives et publiques commencent a relever des frais pour leur services.

Anpil nan nou ap fe sakrifis voye lajan pou Ayiti, misik video, artist, musisyen, etc ap ranmase laja pou viktim yo. men malehezman, nat jwen moun malhonet, vagabond san puduer san konpasyon kap profite de mize pep pou fe lajan.
Pa gen diferans ant moun sa yo e yon vagabon ki gen yon manchett nan men'l ka vole yon sak di rix nan men yon malerez.
Gen moun ki di ke pa gen diferans ant yon vole granneg e yon vole malere!
Wi gen yon gran diferans, granneg la pi koupab ke malere a paske pozisyon sosyal e ekonomik li exempte'l pou'l vole produit gratis ki destine a viktim seisme la !
Pinisyon fet pou pi di pou yo!!
Se lajan nou se lajan nou tout ke messye sa yo ap volo la!!
Nou wont de aktivite sa yo!!

Lire la suite ici..

(AP) The United Nations warned Monday that it will cut off shipments of free medicine to Haitian hospitals that charge patients, saying it had learned some are levying fees for drugs.

When the catastrophic earthquake struck Jan. 12, authorities immediately decided to make all medical care free. More than 200 international medical relief groups have sent teams to help, and millions of dollars of donated medicine has been flown in.

U.N. officials told The Associated Press they had information that about a dozen hospitals - both public and private - had begun charging patients for medicine. The officials said they could not immediately provide the names of the hospitals but said they were in several parts of the country, including Port-au-Prince.

"The money is huge," said Christophe Rerat of the Pan American Health Organization, the U.N. health agency in the region. He said about $1 million worth of drugs have been sent from U.N. warehouses alone to Haitian hospitals in the past three weeks.

Hospitals don't need to charge patients to pay their staff, because Haitian Health Ministry employees are getting paid with donated money, Rerat added.

U.N. officials said that beginning now, any hospital found levying fees for medicine will be cut off.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2010/02/09/world/main6188981.shtml#comments