Quizzes & Puzzles18 mins ago
While Our Own Nhs Is Struggling, Should We Still Pump £160 Million Into Kenya's Health Service?
29 Answers
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
That £106 mil might appear to be a drop in the ocean for any number of our resource strapped organisations but stop paying out to these corrupt governments, agency's or whatever, will add up to a very hefty amount that could be spent here.
If it all went on only one thing it could help social care fees.
If it all went on only one thing it could help social care fees.
Latest figures I can find for Social Care spending, for adults only, is 17.2 billion per year (2013/2014). That's £42m a day so roughly 2 days spend on this.
http:// content .digita l.nhs.u k/artic le/5261 /Spendi ng-on-a dult-so cial-ca re-stat istics- publish ed
Important to grasp the scale of things when assuming £106m would significantly help 'at home'.
http://
Important to grasp the scale of things when assuming £106m would significantly help 'at home'.
I'm reminded of Tony Hancock It may only be a drop to you but it's life and death to some poor soul. There needs to be a fundamental review of aid, how many countries with rich but crooked governments are we subsidising? How much of the aid gets to where it's intended and how much goes to the crooks at the top and all stops in between? In many ex-colonial countries the poor are worse off than they ever were under 'dreadful' colonial rule, they've exchanged one master for another, a good example is India, no-one persecutes the poorest Indian as much as the rich Indians.
"Important to grasp the scale of things when assuming £106m would significantly help 'at home'."
Indeed it is. £106m would pay for a little over 12,000 knee or hip replacements at NHS rates. You know the sort of thing - where patients are in considerable pain and where the NHS will only consider surgery when such pain becomes unbearable and/or they cannot walk 50 metres. Only then does the waiting time begin. Current waiting time in my area is 30 weeks.
Indeed it is. £106m would pay for a little over 12,000 knee or hip replacements at NHS rates. You know the sort of thing - where patients are in considerable pain and where the NHS will only consider surgery when such pain becomes unbearable and/or they cannot walk 50 metres. Only then does the waiting time begin. Current waiting time in my area is 30 weeks.
As I said £106 mil may be a drop in the ocean but ADD all the wasted foreign aid and it is a considerable amount.
How many hundreds of millions do we give away ? How much does it all add up to?
pointing out it is only twenty minutes worth of NHS or social care or whatever just goes to show how much we need better people in charge to be able to add up, get it back and make best use of our money.
Before anyone gets an extra tax demand get back all that waste.
How many hundreds of millions do we give away ? How much does it all add up to?
pointing out it is only twenty minutes worth of NHS or social care or whatever just goes to show how much we need better people in charge to be able to add up, get it back and make best use of our money.
Before anyone gets an extra tax demand get back all that waste.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.