Clinics to continue giving medicines to expat patients
Clinics, government hospitals and specialized hospitals will continue to give medicines to expatriate patients.
They indicated that the current charges of KD 1 at the clinics and KD 2 at the hospitals are paid by expatriate patients for obtaining medicines and not for medical consultation, affirming that medicines will continue to be granted to expatriate patients until the inauguration of the insurance hospitals and initial healthcare centers.
The sources said large percent of the expatriates in Kuwait are domestic workers (housemaids) and drivers, and their Kuwaiti sponsors have to bear their expenses including medical expenses.
Meanwhile, Minister of Justice and State Minister for National Assembly Affairs Dr Faleh Al-Azeb revealed that Ministry of Justice will cancel the contracts of several leasehold buildings to save public funds and facilitate the movement of visitors in reaching the new buildings at the court complexes, reports Al-Anba daily.
He declared the official launch of the new court complex in Jahra on Sunday, March 12.
Source : Arabtimes
[h]
100 percent expats workers, From 19 February 2017
[/h] [h]Take on expats who work on two jobs
[/h] [h]Easy procedures for Expats to own properties in Kuwait
[/h] [h]Replace 25% expats with Kuwaitis
[/h] [h]Vacancies in teaching jobs for Expats GCC nationals and Bedouns,
[/h] [h]Expats serving sheesha to minors face deportation
[/h] [h]60 year of age expats on way to retirement
[/h] [h]health service fees for expats – ‘Any decision will target visitors not residents’
[/h] [h]Health charges to rise for expats in Kuwait
[/h] [h]Plan to deport one million expats runs into fierce opposition
[/h]Filed in: All
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