Journalist Osman Stafa has made another denunciation regarding the scandals involving the country's Oncology Service.
On his Facebook page , Staff writes that chemotherapy drugs are missing in the hospital, but they are sold in the pharmacy near the Oncology Department in a contraband manner.
The journalist says that there are conversations of people who have made purchases.
The denunciation of the journalist Osman Stafa:
Chemo drugs are sold even before Oncology!
In my information, based on evidence and facts, it is proven that many pharmacies around QSUNT and not only, sell contraband chemo. (I can't publish conversations, because people are put at risk).
During these last 5 years, shortages of chemicals have been terrible. Smugglers have benefited from these shortages.
According to the data I have collected, chemo drugs brokers also entered the hospital, to ask the doctors to take patients to them to buy the drugs.
Patients out of trouble, and what they were facing, went and bought them, not only paying the value of the smuggled chemo, but also paying a price to the doctor.
How does this work?
For example, contraband heceptin was bought for 800 euros.
But if the patient did not go referred by the doctor and the smuggler obeyed, he received Herceptin for 200 euros less. (I will publish these testimonies with sound and image when the time comes).
Below I will publish the case of a person who bought chemotherapy at the door of the Oncology Clinic. Cost of goserelin? 262 thousand ALL.
This situation is scandalous and unacceptable. (This happened a few weeks ago).
This situation is also unacceptable, since the doctors and the Head of Oncology, Silvana Celiku, were aware of this phenomenon and did not raise it as a concern. But they accepted it.
Why did they accept it?
Why didn't they speak up when they couldn't treat cancer patients?
How certain doctors became accomplices of smuggling?
Maybe there is another reason why the Oncology doctors are 'convinced' not to talk?