A meeting was held in Kabul to improve coordination with heads of diagnostic departments at central hospitals

rasooli_admin
Mon, Dec 22 2025 2:48 PM
MOPH

The meeting was organised by the Diagnostic Services Directorate of the Ministry of Public Health and took place at Indira Gandhi Children’s Hospital. It was attended by the Director General of Curative Medicine, Dr Wahdat Alokozai; the Director of Diagnostic Services, Dr Mohammad Qasim Sahebi; and heads of diagnostic departments from Kabul hospitals.

Dr Alokozai said improving diagnostic services, equipping departments, strengthening coordination, and building staff capacity were key priorities. He called on participants to share their challenges with the ministry to help implement planned reforms.

Dr Sahebi said the ministry aims to introduce fundamental reforms in hospital diagnostic departments. He asked hospitals to submit their needs and procurement plans for the coming year to allow necessary action.

Heads of diagnostic departments also shared their suggestions and concerns with ministry officials to improve diagnostic services.

Latest news

Wed, Nov 04 2026 3:33 PM
Background image

Five Pharmaceutical Establishments Shut Down in Kabul’s Hotel Parwan Area for Regulatory Violations

Officials from the Ministry of Public Health’s Food and Drug Authority inspected eight pharmaceutical establishments in Kabul’s Hotel Parwan area.

The inspection covered two. . .

Wed, Nov 04 2026 2:11 PM
Background image

Afghanistan and Türkiye Discuss Expanding Cooperation in the Health Sector

Mawlawi Noor Jalal Jalali, Minister of Public Health of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, met with Mr Sadin Ayyıldız, Türkiye’s Chargé d’Affaires to Afghanistan, at his office.

Durin. . .

Wed, Nov 04 2026 11:55 AM
Background image

Nearly 30 tonnes of medicines seized by the Ministry of Public Health at Kabul Land Customs over the past five years have been destroyed

The medicines comprised rejected and returned consignments that had expired while in storage.

A total of 12 truckloads of medicines, weighing nearly 30 tonnes, were destroyed in the. . .

BACK TO NEWS