スペインの4つの地方政府は不法移民の医療保険からの排除は基本的人権の侵害だとして反対
PP health reform
Four communities accuse Health "restrict fundamental rights"
Andalusia, the Canary Islands, the Basque Country and Asturias have not come to the meeting of Health
They argue that they have not wanted to "support" policies "regressive" and asked the government dialogue
Document: statement of Andalusia, Asturias, the Canary Islands and the Basque Country
Elsa Garcia de Blas Madrid 29 AGO 2012 - 16:32 CET
Health departments in four communities not governed by the PP-Andalusia, Canary Islands, Basque Country and Asturias, have issued a joint statement to explain his absence at the meeting of regional directors of Health held today in Valladolid, who have gone eight of PP (Aragon, Murcia, Galicia, Catalonia, La Rioja, Madrid, Balearic Islands, Extremadura and Castilla y León) and Catalonia. The executives argue that the four regions have not wanted to "support" by his presence the whole "regressive policies" of the government, including mentioning the "definitive introduction of a quality assurance system and passed into Spain by the General Health Law ". The model implemented by the Government, saying it is "based on the restriction of basic fundamental rights." Despite the snub, counselors ask "dialogue" with the Ministry, although within the Interregional Council of Health, the coordinating body between communities and government in health care.
This new system "puts off the public healthcare Spanish citizens, who now depend on your dependency status and family income levels, and foreigners residing in Spain," says the text of the ministries of Health of the four communities . They deal with that after the reform, to be required to have health cards have contributed to those earning more than 100,000 euros a year, and that all illegal immigrants will lose from 1 September. The Health Minister Ana Mato, said this morning that it will continue to provide health care in the NHS "for all who need it", but added that those without health insurance card must pay.
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Andalusia, the Canary Islands, the Basque Country and Asturias reply that the solution to the crisis is not going "to impose a social and economic model based on the restriction of basic fundamental rights such as education and health." Andalusia, the Basque Country and Asturias have announced their intention to continue trying regularly to illegal immigrants despite the implementation of the Decree of the Government (also Catalan) has said yes Canary comply with the decree but guarantees that treat immigrants who are on the waiting list for an operation or are open to a medical process. Three days before the entry into force the withdrawal of the medical card for illegal immigrants, it is still unclear how it will be in practice collective care, about 150,000 people nationwide. It appears that different models will coexist care depending on the region of the question.
The four regions governed by the PSOE (except Canary, Canary Coalition ruled with support from the Socialists) regret that health care reform, "most of the NHS in democracy" has been processed as a decree and not Bill, subject to discussion and negotiation between parties. So ask the Minister Ana Mato who runs that encourages dialogue within the Inter-Territorial Council of Health and parliamentary headquarters, and ask you to "respect" the role and the "scope of the autonomous decision." "The greatest strength of the NHS is its broad popular support and professional," says the document, which concludes that this support "can break if rampant loss of the principles of equity and cohesion."
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