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National Laboratory: Building Capacity For Better Services
Friday, 11 June 2010 08:01 | Written by Samrawit Efrem |
  
Last Updated (Friday, 11 June 2010 08:55) |
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National Laboratory: Building Capacity For Better Services
Friday, 11 June 2010 08:01 | Written by Samrawit Efrem |
Last Updated (Friday, 11 June 2010 08:55) |
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Today, health professionals are able get accurate and reliable information about the health of a patient through advanced laboratory technology. This has contributed significantly in diagnosis, preventing and treating patients depending on the result of the testing provided by the lab. The Eritrean National Laboratory is also striving to develop the capacity of labs alongside the all-round medical development efforts to deliver best health services. Modern equipments have been introduced and manpower capacity is improving from time to time. Besides, medical experiments and testes which were previously sent abroad for lab examination are now conducted in the country. Shabait conducted an interview with Mr. Samuel Sahle, Eritrean Lab Coordinator, as regards the activities of the National Health Laboratory of Eritrea.
She was nicknamed after the main character in one of her books. Ms. Genet Sium is a freedom fighter who started writing books during the armed struggle period. She is one of the handful women writers in Eritrea. Some of her works include Shigom, Enda-Zib'e, and Tsegiat. Shabait conducted an interview with Ms. Genet Sium. Excerpts follow:
Right after independence, the Eritrean government embarked on constructing and expanding transport and communication facilities as part of the nation-wide development programs. Once very limited, transport and communication facilities have been made widely available almost throughout the country during the past 19 years. Nationals who were deprived of or never had such facilities in remote areas have now become beneficiaries of efficient transport services. The Minister of Transport and Communications, Mr. Woldemichael Abraha conducted an interview concerning the past development endeavors on the occasion of the 19th Independence Anniversary. Excerpts follow:
Maintaining law and order in Eritrea could be described as the very essence of the society. It is the culture of Eritrean to abide by laws and customs emanating from a sense of social justice and mutual respect under any circumstances. They have been able to preserve traditional laws despite the length of colonial period. The existence of documented ancient laws is an evidence of the awareness of the society regarding the law. These traditional set of customary laws are maintained and revised by the Ministry of Justice to further promote law and order in the country. In connection with the 19th Independence Anniversary, the Minister of Justice, Ms. Fawzia Hashim conducted an interview regarding the ministry’s activities over the past 19 years of independence. Excerpts follow:
As Singapore’s founding father, he served as prime minister for more than 30 years until 1990. He now serves as minister mentor to the current prime minister, his son. At age 86 he is regarded as an elder statesman on the global stage whose views are widely sought. He also received a lifetime achievement away from the U.S.-Asian Business Council. Following is of the interview he conducted with Bloomberg TV:
Of the all the days in the same month, 24 May stands out in the Eritrean history. It is the day that pulled away the dark clouds of colonialism to let it in the bright rays of freedom. To celebrate this most auspicious day, every year different cultural performances are held in different parts of the country that run for weeks. The primary coordinator of these events is the Holidays Coordinating Committee. Shabait conducted a brief interview with the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Gideon Fissehaye about what to expect for this year's celebrations. Excerpts fellow: