The government, judging from a reading of the Multiannual State Financial Plan adopted by the Council of Ministers a few days ago, does not foresee any acceleration in the growth of health care outlays, and since, as has been mentioned more than once, the growth in recent years has been quite contractual (we agreed, or, at any rate, a large part of politicians and experts so agreed, that it is "significant" and "historic," while at most outlays have grown only nominally on such a scale, driven, especially in the last three years, by high inflation), one has to face the truth - we will continue to have health at "five," or 5 percent. GDP.
When there's no bread, politicians always have the igames in store, that is - reforms and systemic changes. These are by all means desirable, but for years the hardest heads in the system have been arguing that for them to work effectively, they can't be "instead of." Increasing outlays, seeking new, stable sources of funding for the system (not necessarily budgetary, because these are like a mangy horse on which the grace of prime ministers rides) ...
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