Project HOPE and U.S. Government deliver medical assistance for Tajik hospitals

QURGHON TEPPA, February 27, 2011, Asia-Plus — The U.S. Department of State, through Project HOPE (Health Opportunities for People Everywhere) has delivered more than 6 million U.S. dollars worth of donated medical supplies to hospitals and health facilities in Khatlon province. U.S. Ambassador to Tajikistan, Mr. Kenneth Gross, and Deputy Minister of Health, Mr. Sohibnazar […]

Sayrahmon Nazriyev

QURGHON TEPPA, February 27, 2011, Asia-Plus — The U.S. Department of State, through Project HOPE (Health Opportunities for People Everywhere) has delivered more than 6 million U.S. dollars worth of donated medical supplies to hospitals and health facilities in Khatlon province.

U.S. Ambassador to Tajikistan, Mr. Kenneth Gross, and Deputy Minister of Health, Mr. Sohibnazar Rahmonov, participated in a handover ceremony of humanitarian aid that took place in Qurghon Teppa, the capital of Khatlon province on February 26.

Speaking at the handover ceremony, Sohibnazar Rahmonov noted that the cargo with a total worth of more than US$21 million of medicines had been delivered to Tajikistan and part of it had been sent to Khatlon province.

Ambassador Gross, for his part, noted that the shipment included flu medicines worth US$17 million as well as antibiotics and anticoagulants for more than US$3 million.  U.S. diplomat noted that medicines would be distributed to hospitals in Dushanbe and Khatlon province.

According to him, the private U.S. pharmaceutical companies and U.S. branches of international pharmaceutical companies such as GlaxoSmithKline, Abbott, Lundbeck, Bristol Meyers Squibb and Allergan have contributed to this humanitarian assistance effort with their generous donations and the U.S. Department of State has paid for the cargo shipment.

Project HOPE agreed with Tajik Ministry of Health well in advance which items will be sent and which hospitals will receive the items.

Founded in 1958, Project HOPE has a long history of working with doctors and pharmaceutical companies to implement humanitarian aid programs, health education and health reform in developing countries.  Project HOPE has now been active in Tajikistan for nine years.

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Tenisi
Оби зулол

Most Read

Коммерсбонк Точикистон

Recent Articles

Tajikistan to transfer rural water utilities to a unified digital platform

The task is to integrate all 500 drinking water supply organizations in the country into one system.

Dushanbe authorities tighten price controls ahead of the Eid al-Adha holiday

Briefings and explanatory discussions are being conducted with vendors in the capital's markets, and violators face administrative protocols.

Major global investment companies show interest in Tajikistan’s economy

Among them are J.P. Morgan, Loomis Sayles & Company, Morgan Stanley Investment Management, and Global Evolution.

President Rahmon awarded UN University for Peace Certificate of Recognition

He is awarded for "significant contribution to establishing peace, developing regional cooperation, and strengthening mutual understanding between peoples."

Starlink satellite internet becomes available in Kyrgyzstan

And in Tajikistan, it was launched in February of this year.

In Dushanbe, 30 more new electric buses start operating

Each is designed to carry 100 passengers and can travel up to 300 kilometers without recharging.

Who is the man who “increased the Aryan race” and told the President of Tajikistan about it?

Kozie Koziyev, a folk craftsman, built dozens of houses, participated in the construction of a mosque and a kindergarten in Matcha, raised 11 children, and created a true dynasty of builders.

Tajik leader discusses water, climate, and global security issues with UN Deputy Secretaries-General

The parties paid special attention to the "Dushanbe Water Process," parliamentary diplomacy, and the peaceful resolution of conflicts.

Tajikistan completes the spring military draft target ahead of schedule

There is still a week left until the end of the conscription campaign.

Custodian of non-written languages and builder of academic bridges; philologist Khusrav Shambezoda turns 70

He could have devoted himself exclusively to the study of classical heritage, but he chose the challenging path of preserving the living word — and Tajik-Russian science gained in him a brilliant sociolinguist whose name became synonymous with dedication.