
The reason why critical units such as operating rooms and intensive care units do not provide service at Oğuzeli State Hospital was brought to the attention of the Parliament.
EMEP Gaziantep Deputy Sevda Karaca brought the closure of critical units such as operating rooms and intensive care units at Oğuzeli State Hospital to the agenda of the Parliament.
AI-generated summary
It is stated that some critical medical units at Oğuzeli State Hospital do not provide service despite having physical space.
EMEP Gaziantep Deputy Sevda Karaca submitted a parliamentary question to the Presidency of the Turkish Grand National Assembly, requesting an answer from the Minister of Health Kemal Memişoğlu regarding the operating room, adult intensive care unit, neonatal unit and delivery room not providing active service at Oğuzeli State Hospital.
In his written question submitted to the Presidency of the Turkish Grand National Assembly with the request of the Minister of Health Kemal Memişoğlu to answer, Karaca asked why the operating room, adult intensive care unit, neonatal unit and delivery room were not put into service at Oğuzeli State Hospital, although a significant part of the physical areas and infrastructure were available.
Stating that an anesthesiology and reanimation specialist and a gynecology and obstetrics specialist work in the hospital, Karaca stated that these departments are still not put into service due to "there are deficiencies", and that for this reason, citizens living in Oğuzeli are directed to hospitals in Gaziantep city center for surgery, intensive care, birth and newborn services. Karaca noted that this situation causes serious problems, especially in terms of access to emergency health services.
QUESTIONS TO THE MINISTRY
Karaca included the following questions in his proposal:
"-What is the reason why the operating room, adult intensive care unit, neonatal unit and delivery room at Oğuzeli State Hospital have not been opened yet?
-Although there are an Anesthesiology and Reanimation Specialist and a Gynecology and Obstetrics Specialist in the hospital, what is the reason why they do not provide active service or the departments related to their fields of expertise do not work at full capacity? What are the shortcomings?
-How many patients were referred from Oğuzeli district to hospitals in Gaziantep center in the last year to receive surgery, birth, intensive care and neonatal services due to the departments of Oğuzeli State Hospital not being put into service? What is the distribution of these referrals by department and year?
-Has your Ministry created a concrete study and schedule for the said departments of Oğuzeli State Hospital to serve at full capacity? If it has been created, could you share this calendar with the public?
"What concrete steps will your Ministry take urgently to open all departments without further delay so that the people of Oğuzeli can access surgery, intensive care, birth and newborn services through the hospital in the district?"

The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned Sweden's deportation of an Iranian diplomat and summoned the Swedish Ambassador to Tehran and stated that the Swedish diplomat was asked to leave Iran within 48 hours.

Reacting to Sweden's deportation of an Iranian diplomat, Iran decided to deport a Swedish diplomat and summoned the Swedish Ambassador to Tehran to the ministry.
The race for the Senate and the House of Representatives continues in the US Congressional elections to be held on November 3. According to polls, Republicans have an advantage in the Senate, while Democrats may narrowly gain a majority in the House of Representatives.

DEM Party Co-Chairs Tülay Hatimoğulları and Tuncer Bakırhan made a joint statement on the developments in Borsa Istanbul and the chronic economic crisis and called on the government to take concrete steps and the Turkish Grand National Assembly to hold an extraordinary meeting.

Victory Party Chairman Ümit Özdağ filed a criminal complaint with the Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office for preparing street and street signs in Turkish and Kurdish in Diyarbakır.

Russia goes to the polls on September 18-20 for its first parliamentary election since the invasion of Ukraine. While the 450-seat State Duma was renewed in the elections held in the shadow of the war, the pressure on the opposition is remarkable.