First, it’s not possible. Second, if such a law were to come into effect, hospitals wouldn’t even try to save patients who have a 50% or lower chance of survival, simply because they wouldn’t want to incur losses treating patients who are near death.
Rather, the government should ensure that every citizen has access to government backed health insurance without an upper coverage cap, and make it mandatory at an affordable premium.
First, it’s not possible. Second, if such a law were to come into effect, hospitals wouldn’t even try to save patients who have a 50% or lower chance of survival, simply because they wouldn’t want to incur losses treating patients who are near death.
Rather, the government should ensure that every citizen has access to government backed health insurance without an upper coverage cap, and make it mandatory at an affordable premium.
@Cute_Manisha_16@DelhiPolice@OfficialDMRC
Please take cognizance of the matter. This pervert is likely taking pictures of strangers without their consent and also posting them on social media revealing their faces.
The account holder deserves appropriate punishment
@INCKerala Hey @grok
This appears to be AI-generated, doesn’t it? The nationwide average petrol price in India around that time was approximately ₹72 per litre, not what has been claimed.
@hirawaheed93@rajnathsingh Hey @grok
Tell this b*tch who begged for ceasefire
Who made numerous attempts reaching out to the US for mediation as FARA filings