Health Minister Kemal Memişoğlu answered MPs’ questions and spoke about their criticism during the discussions held for the 2025 budget of his ministry at the Turkish National Assembly’s Planning and Budget Commission.
At the beginning of the talks, opposition MPs brought clothes, boots, overalls and baby gloves to Memişoğlu to remind him of the death of babies, and asked him to resign.
Members of Parliament with ‘resignation Minister of Health’ banners hit the desks and shouted ‘Resign’.
While Minister Memişoğlu was starting his presentation in the morning, CHP representatives left the commission. The MPs returned to the hall after Minister Memişoğlu’s speech.
The CHP protest against Minister Memişoğlu continued in the evening. CHP MPs were not present at the question and answer session of Minister Memişoğlu and left the hall.
Izmir CHP Deputy Director Rahmi Aşkın Türeli said, “The incident of killing our babies for money made us all feel ashamed and ashamed of our humanity. We invited the minister to resign. Health where this incident happened, retire again.”
2024-11-20 04:27:00
#Complaint #parliament #left #hall
1. Can you please share with us the main points of contention that led to this tense situation between the Health Minister and members of parliament?
2. What was the purpose of bringing clothes, boots, overalls, and baby gloves to the Health Minister during the discussions?
3. Why did the opposition MPs demand the resignation of the Health Minister?
4. What were the specific allegations leveled against the Ministry of Health, and how does the Health Minister respond to these allegations?
5. How does the Health Minister plan to address the public’s concerns regarding the quality of healthcare in Turkey, especially in light of recent incidents?
6. What role does the Turkish National Assembly’s Planning and Budget Commission play in overseeing the healthcare budget and ensuring its effective utilization?
7. How does the current situation impact the public’s perception of the government’s commitment to providing quality healthcare services?
8. How do you think this incident could affect future healthcare policies and budget allocations in Turkey?
9. Are there any measures that the Health Ministry plans to implement to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future?
10. In your opinion, what is the best way for the government and parliament to collaborate to improve the country’s healthcare system?
