trofimovich mazurov and the minister of foreign affairs kuzma venediktovich kiselev.s. kindness in looks. true, the camera captured something else. not exactly approving looks. khrushchev, gromyk, which they bestow on the belarusian delegation. surely something went wrong. as events showed, there were grounds for discontent. in the late fifties, reports from the ministry of health caused concern to the belarusian government. a separate line was the increase in the growth of cancer diseases in the republic. this indicator moved from certificate to certificate and its decline was not observed. in 1947, we had dispensaries in mogilev, that is, in vitebsk, but today there are 12 dispensaries, in fact, all of them arose in 1947, at the same time, the city oncology, minsk dispensary performed the functions of both city and regional dispensary. in september 1958, the minister of health of the republic, ivan insarov, hastily went to the facility under construction... he had to assess the situation on the spot and make a decision. it was about a dispensary for the treatment of

trofimovich mazurov and the minister of foreign affairs kuzma venediktovich kiselyov. goodwill in looks. true, the camera captured it. and other, not entirely approving glances from khrushchev and gromyk, which they bestow on the belarusian delegation. surely something went wrong, as events showed, there were grounds for discontent. a separate line was the increase in the growth of cancer diseases in the republic. this the indicator moved from certificate to certificate, and no decrease was observed. in a stupor, they just started working on cancer epidemiology. cancer incidence varied across countries. they very much connected this with the population, with the ethnic composition, with professional employment, with environmental influences, most of all they were interested in why the difference exists and how it can be influenced to reduce it. there were no specialized clinics to combat oncology in belarus; they were located only in moscow, leningrad and kyiv. it was difficult for belarusians to get there; the queues were months in advance, or even years, and when the