Afghanistan’s Public Health Minister Mawlawi Noor Jalal Jalali praised India as a key pharmaceutical partner, saying Kabul is reducing dependence on Pakistan amid strained ties. He called India a reliable alternative, stressing that fighting disease remains his only priority through global cooperation.
00:00Afghanistan's pharmaceutical supply market was 60 to 70 percent taken by
00:05Pakistan. We have looked for alternative solutions to supply that gap. We have a
00:10strong relationship with India and we are here to open a new chapter of
00:14cooperation and collaboration.
00:15How has the fake medicine crisis affected the population of Afghanistan and what are the steps being taken to curtail the same?
00:24How has the bad effects affected the population of Afghanistan?
00:30What can the problem be done in the government?
00:32The bad effects affected the population of Afghanistan and their families.
00:39Our families are not aware of the issue of the population of Afghanistan.
00:46We have a lot of people who are the deceased, who are the ones who are the one who is the one who is the one who is the one who is the one who is the one of them.
00:53So it has negatively impacted the population and it has caused that people lose their faith
01:08in the doctors because, as you know, if the medicines are fake and low quality, doctors
01:13cannot do anything.
01:14So it's negatively impacting both.
01:17Sir, the second question is, you mentioned that the relationship with Pakistan has deteriorated
01:23at recent times.
01:24How has this impacted the healthcare industry in Afghanistan?
01:28As I previously stated, that Afghanistan's pharmaceutical supply market was 60-70% taken
01:30by Pakistan.
01:31And now, due to recent issues, we have looked for alternative solutions.
01:36To supply that gap.
01:37The final question is, what?
01:38And India is one of them, obviously.
01:39The final question is, what?
01:40What is the current status of the relationship with Pakistan?
01:41The final question is, what is the current status of the relationship with Pakistan?
01:47Pakistan and Hindustan.
01:48Pakistan and Hindustan.
01:49As I previously stated, that Afghanistan's pharmaceutical supply market was 60-70% taken
01:54by Pakistan.
01:56And now, due to recent issues, we have looked for alternative solutions to supply that gap.
02:02And India is one of them, obviously.
02:04The final question is, what is the current status?
02:05And India is one of them, obviously.
02:07The final question is, what is the current status of the relationship with Afghanistan with
02:11Pakistan?
02:12Pakistan and Hindustan are 42 years old.
02:17What?
02:18Pakistan and Pakistan have no one of them?
02:30We have a strong relationship with India and we are here to open a new chapter of cooperation
02:46and collaboration.
02:47When it comes to Pakistan, the relationship as it stands deteriorates as they pass.
02:52He says, as Minister of Public Health, I have got only one enemy and that's disease.
03:05He says, if I can hit my enemy, which is disease from any country, I will reach out for help
03:19and assistance.
03:20I am looking forward for quality medicines to treat the disease.
Be the first to comment