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Herat: Health center to be built; Farah hospital to get stable source of power

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  • Herat: Health center to be built; Farah hospital to get stable source of power



    Afghanistan’s Ministry of Public Health has announced that a new health center will be built in the Injil district of Afghanistan’s western province of Herat. A groundbreaking ceremony for the center was held last Sunday. The structure will be built by the the Italian Provincial Reconstruction Team. Dr. Suraya Dalil, Afghanistan’s Acting Minister of Public Health said that the health center is being built to meet the health needs of the numerous communities in the district. It’s scheduled to be opened in early 2011.

    Elsewhere, in neighboring Farah province, an electrical project is being implemented in Farah City Hospital. In the past, the hospital’s source of power was from an unreliable and small generator that would cause wires to short out and the hospital would lose power. This caused various issues such as the spoilage of blood stored in the blood bank, and patient infections because of the lack of adequate climate control. The inconsistent power source also damaged equipment. After the project is fully completed, Afghan health professionals will have an ideal environment to treat their patients. On average, the hospital treats more than 300 patients in a 24 hour period – many come in during the emergency hours, and so having a consistent and reliable source of power is a must.

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    A line[Durrand line] of hatred that raised a wall between the two brothers -Hamid Karzai

    For generations, the Hindus of India prayed for deliverance from "the venom of the cobra, the teeth of the tiger and the vengeance of the Afghan."


    The men of Kábul and Khilj also went home; and whenever they were questioned about the Musulmáns of the Kohistán (the mountains), and how matters stood there, they said, "Don't call it Kohistán, but Afghánistán; for there is nothing there but Afgháns and disturbances." Thus it is clear that for this reason the people of the country call their home in their own language Afghánistán, and themselves Afgháns. The people of India call them Patán; but the reason for this is not known. But it occurs to me, that when, under the rule of Muhammadan sovereigns, Musulmáns first came to the city of Patná, and dwelt there, the people of India (for that reason) called them Patáns—but God knows!

    -Ferishta, 1560–1620
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