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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    Inside Arabia: The Brain Drain Will Cost Iraq A Lot In The Future

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    Inside Arabia: The Brain Drain Will Cost Iraq A Lot In The Future Empty Inside Arabia: The Brain Drain Will Cost Iraq A Lot In The Future

    Post by Rocky Tue 22 Feb 2022, 8:35 am

    [size=38]Inside Arabia: The Brain Drain Will Cost Iraq A Lot In The Future
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    LAST UPDATE 02/22/2022 | 4:36 PM
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    Information / translation.
    A report by the Inside Arabia website revealed, on Tuesday, a large exodus of Iraqi scientists and specialists, pointing to the emigration of 72,000 doctors from the country since 2003.
    In a country with a budget of 103 billion dollars and yet, it cannot provide jobs or 24 hours of electricity for its citizens, his story reflects the story of millions of Iraqi youth, who are now in their twenties, and who were born either after the fall of Saddam or during the last years of his brutal rule.
    He added, "Many doctors and young people left due to the lack of jobs and low education, the collapse of basic services and the lack of electricity on a regular basis at the top of the list of the oil-producing country, which means that the statistics of expatriates reflected a bad impression on Iraq since 2003 until now."
    He explained, "According to the statistics, 72,000 doctors have fled the country since 2003, and the Iraqi Ministry of Health cites a much lower number, not more than 9,000 doctors, despite the fact that the official number of Iraqi doctors, as stated. by the country’s Central Statistical Office currently stands at 34,453.”
    And a medical paper published in 2021 on the medical knowledge of Iraqi doctors, and surveyed the opinions of resident doctors and specialist doctors at Al-Kindi University College of Medicine in Baghdad, where respondents complained of mismanagement throughout the health sector, and the lack of research funding from the Ministry of Higher Education, and second-class laboratories, Bad internet services. All of these factors, they said, create a chronic shortage of professionally oriented physicians, which results in a generation of physicians with no worthy profession.”
    The report indicated that “the illiteracy rate in Iraq is currently 13 percent, although the real rate may be much higher. Taken at face value, that adds up to 3.7 million adults (ages 15 and over) of Iraq's total population of 40 million.
    The report pointed out that “the process of ignorance consolidates the dominance of the bad over the good and the expulsion of the talented and the distinguished at a time when the values ​​of ignorance and corruption prevail. Unfortunately, in light of the ongoing political quagmire and economic mismanagement, the trend of brain drain in Iraq is not encouraging.” finished/25 z
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