head of the state medical service and the deputy minister of health care 16 to 19-year-olds ulyana suprun romangood afternoon, mr. roman, would you like to talk with my friend about doctors volunteers who are now leaving the main place of work to go to the front to save to a broader so expand this question of medicine to what extent it is now coping with new challenges for which we definitely did not prepare so challenges of war at all levels how do you currently assess the state of medicine and readiness to respond to these challenges in many countries and regions of ukraine , the situation of health care today is completely different. that is, we understand what medical care is now and the state of its provision bahmuti for example in kherson in zaporizhzhia

as the head of the state medical service, and deputy minister of health, 16 to 19 years old ulyana suprun romane congratulate you. good day, mr. roman. i would like to talk with my friend about the volunteer doctors who are now leaving their main place of work and going to the front to save to a wider extent. new challenges, for which we definitely did not prepare for, challenges of war at all levels . how do you currently assess the state of medicine and its readiness to respond to these challenges in many countries, many regions of ukraine, but the health care situation today is completely different. that is, we understand what now there is m-m medical care and the state of its provision in bakhmut. for example in kherson, zaporizhzhia , kharkiv. for example, in kyiv, lviv or chernivtsi. that is, we have today or a completely destroyed health care system health or severely damaged and here the open information is actually very different because we hear numbers from 300 to 800 medical facilities that today are actually either completely destroyed or so seriously damaged at the same time we are

medical services well, the deputy minister of health 16 to 19 years old ulyana suprun novels i congratulate you good day, mr. roman , i didn't want to . more broadly, so expand this question, the question of medicine, to what extent is it currently coping with new well, challenges, for which we definitely did not prepare, so challenges of war at all levels. how do you currently assess the state of medicine and its readiness to respond to these challenges in many countries and regions in ukraine, the situation of health care today is completely different. that is, we understand what medical care is now and the state of its provision in baku. for example, in kherson , zaporizhzhia, kharkiv. for example, in kyiv , lviv, or chernivtsi. today or a completely destroyed e-e health care system or severely damaged and the information here is open , it actually varies a lot because we hear numbers from 300 to 800 medical facilities that today are actually either completely destroyed or so seriously damaged e- is at the same time, we are watching the fact that we have such a growing avalanche of people who have greatly injur