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The governments of developed economies
spend tens of billions of dollars supporting
research institutions from the National
Institutes of Health to the Medical Research
Council. Can this model be copied by the
governments of the GCC and the Indian subcontinent?
If yes, how should the funding
spigot be turned on? Is there a place for a
national research institution locally, regionally
or both? There is no shortage of linkage in
the region between local hospitals and
international centers of excellence for patient
export. At the same time, its negative effects
are only now beginning to be understood.
Are there lessons in that failure for how
nascent local research institutions can link up
with established research hubs? What can
local institutions gain from such linkages?
What are international institutions expecting?
A number of countries in the region have a
long history of healthcare assistance to other
countries and regions in times of war. In
many ways, this reflects a deep commitment
by the society’s leaders to help in the most
humanitarian way possible: through care.
Unfortunately, it is to be expected that this
assistance will continue to be needed for a
number of years to come as the war on terror
continues and regional conflicts drag on from
Sudan to Afghanistan. This round table will
present which missions have been the most
successful to date and how they can be
repeated in the coming years.
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GMF | 2.0
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