Should The Afghan Government Provide Health Care?

Should the Afghan government provide health care?
Health care is one of the most important side of campaign, health care is a branch which is provided by the government to the people, it consists of hospitals, pharmacies, insurance companies etc. I believe that the government should provide health care especially to the ones in need. As we see in our daily life, there are many people who cannot afford good health treatments but some rich people are able to take care of themselves. Therefore by the help of the government they have a chance of getting good health care. Government also gets taxes and other incomes and this shows that the government is capable of providing health care to such people. Although many people disagree with my point
The challenges of the establishing a functional health care system is including of those developing nation, but in the long term of goal quality is health care for all the nation and only will be met by a combination of specific goal oriented projects, foreign aids and responsibilities. The government doesn’t have that much money on which they can provide health care insurance this time still the foreigners help them, the foreigners give them medicines and more like this. In Afghanistan health care is gradually upgrading as proof by an improved access to care. Enhanced quality of patient care, and more knowledgeable health care workers in rural areas. These improvements show the effects of streamlined cooperation between the Afghan military and civilian government. Unfortunately the country’s health care system still needs more than enough significant improvements before it meet basic and higher level of health care needs (R.Acerra
After the decades of war and the end of the Taliban regime they had a new election of parliament and government in 2002, then the health care services were also continued to be provided to everyone by NGOs. The network was very weak of public facilities, most qualified health professionals left the country or left the public sector to look for better opportunities with NGOs had presumed authority for the supply of vital primary health care services through direct contracts with donor agencies (World Health Organization 2007). In 2002, after the elimination of Taliban regime and during the election of a new parliament, healthcare services continued to be provided mainly by the NGOs. The NGOs use the facilities of the public health ministry to recruit staffs from both the outside and the inside the country. Some NGOs contract with staff formerly employed by the public health ministry and they are being paid salaries by the ministry so as to work for the same facilities of health (World Health Organization