In the Ministry of Health hospitals, already operating at full capacity under dire humanitarian conditions, the continuity of electrical networks and systems is critical. These systems don’t just power lights and devices—they ensure the functioning of intensive care units, operating rooms, and neonatal incubators. With constant pressure and a shortage of resources, electrical failures have become a real threat to operations. Providing spare electrical parts urgently is not a luxury—it’s a vital necessity to protect lives and maintain the minimum level of stability in an already fragile medical environment.
· Improved stability of electrical systems in hospitals. ·Ensured continuous operation of critical medical equipment. ·Enhanced readiness of operating rooms and intensive care units. ·Reduced emergency breakdowns and service interruptions. · Increased safety for patients and medical staff. · Improved efficiency in emergency response.
900,000 people, including women, children, and newborns.
