Ukraine got a serious black eye last week when its parliament dismissed the outspoken chairman of its Anticorruption Committee and nearly fired the head of its independent anticorruption bureau. But there’s a clear way it can recover. After anticorruption reform, fixing Ukraine’s dismal health care system is a second priority for the Ukrainian public. Pushing ahead with health care reform might help repair some of last week’s damage.
OP-ED
Melinda Haring: One way Kyiv can recover from its very bad week
Acting Health Minister Ulana Suprun (C) and Ukrainian Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman (L) applaud after parliament voted for medical reform on Oct. 19, 2017 in Kyiv.
