우크라이나 국립병원이 정부 온라인 플랫폼으로
의약품 요청하면 빨라도 2주 뒤 오고 어떤 건
6개월 뒤 온적도 있다네요.
그래서, 기사에 나온 의사는 필요 의약품 90%를
기부자들에게서 얻어왔답니다.
외국 기부 의약품을 우크라 병원들에 나눠주는
봉사하고 있는 또다른 의사는 7월에 네덜란드서
3680만원어치 의약품이 들어온 거 말곤 올 4월
이후로 대규모 의약품 기부가 없었다 하구요.
그리고, 이 의사의 동료 의사에 따르면 기부 의약품
도난이 빈번하답니다.
Dwindling donations alarm Ukraine’s frontline hospitals
2023.09.24
Every day brings new challenges for Mykhailo Danilyuk.
The 34-year-old surgeon has been operating on wounded
patients since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine,
splitting his time between three hospitals.
“In a 24-hour shift, I usually do at least five surgeries, but
my record is 12 — not counting minor soft tissue injuries,” he said.
Currently, state hospitals overseen by Ukraine’s Ministry of
Health are legally mandated to procure supplies through the
use of ProZorro — a digital platform designed to encourage
competition among medical suppliers and transparency for
the public.
Even when all goes well, it can take two weeks before the
orders are delivered. Sometimes it takes longer.
“One order took six months to arrive,” Danilyuk explained.
“When the wounded arrive, as they are now, as they did
yesterday, and as they will tomorrow, we constantly need
to replenish. And if we run out of a specific item, it is much
faster to call a volunteer and tell them what we’re short of.
I’d say 90 percent of what I use comes from volunteers.”
Forty-five-year-old ophthalmologist Serhiy Malyshev is a
leading figure in Zaporizhzhia’s volunteer network, helping
to source medical supplies.
Malyshev and his team have helped deliver over €150,000
worth of medical supplies donated from abroad, with one
truckload from supporters in the Netherlands worth €26,000
arriving in July. At the time of writing, no other large donations
had been pledged since April.
“The first problem is the government isn’t supplying enough
of what we need fast enough. The second problem is that
medicines and equipment travel through Lviv, Kyiv and Dnipro.
By the time it gets to us, maybe 1 percent of these goods are
left,” Danilyuk explained.
“I’ve heard many stories about humanitarian aid being stolen,”
said Dr. Andriy Nykonenko, a colleague of Malyshev who is
based in western Ukraine.
https://www.politico.eu/article/russia-war-alarming-dwindling-donations-ukrainian-hospitals/