"special program"

#13326413

15 February 2026

Former Nepali energy minister and chairman of the Ujyalo Nepal Party, Kulman Ghising (center), addresses the media during the manifesto unveiling ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 15, 2026, for the upcoming election next month. The party pledges commitments ranging from free treatment services to expanded mental health care and the provision of specialist doctors at the local level. According to the manifesto, every citizen is entitled to free treatment through designated health institutions. The party also announces targeted programs for women and children affected by malnutrition. To expand healthcare access in remote and rural areas, the party plans to operate mobile clinics and telemedicine services. Giving special priority to mental health, the party commits to ensuring psychosocial counseling services in every ward. In light of the growing prevalence of mental health issues, it aims to make such services accessible at the community level. The manifesto also includes plans to expand specialist services at primary health centers and local health institutions. It pledges to appoint at least one specialist doctor in each local level, including orthopedic, gynecology, and pediatric specialists, enabling citizens to receive quality and accessible care locally. Through these programs, the Ujyalo Nepal Party aims to bring healthcare services within reach of all citizens, prioritize rural and remote populations, and strengthen the overall health system.

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#13326414

15 February 2026

Former Nepali energy minister and chairman of the Ujyalo Nepal Party, Kulman Ghising (center), addresses the media during the manifesto unveiling ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 15, 2026, for the upcoming election next month. The party pledges commitments ranging from free treatment services to expanded mental health care and the provision of specialist doctors at the local level. According to the manifesto, every citizen is entitled to free treatment through designated health institutions. The party also announces targeted programs for women and children affected by malnutrition. To expand healthcare access in remote and rural areas, the party plans to operate mobile clinics and telemedicine services. Giving special priority to mental health, the party commits to ensuring psychosocial counseling services in every ward. In light of the growing prevalence of mental health issues, it aims to make such services accessible at the community level. The manifesto also includes plans to expand specialist services at primary health centers and local health institutions. It pledges to appoint at least one specialist doctor in each local level, including orthopedic, gynecology, and pediatric specialists, enabling citizens to receive quality and accessible care locally. Through these programs, the Ujyalo Nepal Party aims to bring healthcare services within reach of all citizens, prioritize rural and remote populations, and strengthen the overall health system.

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#13326415

15 February 2026

Former Nepali energy minister and chairman of the Ujyalo Nepal Party, Kulman Ghising (center), addresses the media during the manifesto unveiling ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 15, 2026, for the upcoming election next month. The party pledges commitments ranging from free treatment services to expanded mental health care and the provision of specialist doctors at the local level. According to the manifesto, every citizen is entitled to free treatment through designated health institutions. The party also announces targeted programs for women and children affected by malnutrition. To expand healthcare access in remote and rural areas, the party plans to operate mobile clinics and telemedicine services. Giving special priority to mental health, the party commits to ensuring psychosocial counseling services in every ward. In light of the growing prevalence of mental health issues, it aims to make such services accessible at the community level. The manifesto also includes plans to expand specialist services at primary health centers and local health institutions. It pledges to appoint at least one specialist doctor in each local level, including orthopedic, gynecology, and pediatric specialists, enabling citizens to receive quality and accessible care locally. Through these programs, the Ujyalo Nepal Party aims to bring healthcare services within reach of all citizens, prioritize rural and remote populations, and strengthen the overall health system.

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#13326416

15 February 2026

Former Nepali energy minister and chairman of the Ujyalo Nepal Party, Kulman Ghising (center), addresses the media during the manifesto unveiling ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 15, 2026, for the upcoming election next month. The party pledges commitments ranging from free treatment services to expanded mental health care and the provision of specialist doctors at the local level. According to the manifesto, every citizen is entitled to free treatment through designated health institutions. The party also announces targeted programs for women and children affected by malnutrition. To expand healthcare access in remote and rural areas, the party plans to operate mobile clinics and telemedicine services. Giving special priority to mental health, the party commits to ensuring psychosocial counseling services in every ward. In light of the growing prevalence of mental health issues, it aims to make such services accessible at the community level. The manifesto also includes plans to expand specialist services at primary health centers and local health institutions. It pledges to appoint at least one specialist doctor in each local level, including orthopedic, gynecology, and pediatric specialists, enabling citizens to receive quality and accessible care locally. Through these programs, the Ujyalo Nepal Party aims to bring healthcare services within reach of all citizens, prioritize rural and remote populations, and strengthen the overall health system.

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#13326417

15 February 2026

Former Nepali energy minister and chairman of the Ujyalo Nepal Party, Kulman Ghising (center), addresses the media during the manifesto unveiling ceremony in Kathmandu, Nepal, on February 15, 2026, for the upcoming election next month. The party pledges commitments ranging from free treatment services to expanded mental health care and the provision of specialist doctors at the local level. According to the manifesto, every citizen is entitled to free treatment through designated health institutions. The party also announces targeted programs for women and children affected by malnutrition. To expand healthcare access in remote and rural areas, the party plans to operate mobile clinics and telemedicine services. Giving special priority to mental health, the party commits to ensuring psychosocial counseling services in every ward. In light of the growing prevalence of mental health issues, it aims to make such services accessible at the community level. The manifesto also includes plans to expand specialist services at primary health centers and local health institutions. It pledges to appoint at least one specialist doctor in each local level, including orthopedic, gynecology, and pediatric specialists, enabling citizens to receive quality and accessible care locally. Through these programs, the Ujyalo Nepal Party aims to bring healthcare services within reach of all citizens, prioritize rural and remote populations, and strengthen the overall health system.

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#13225106

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, the Special Forces symbol is present during a press conference by Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225107

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, the Special Forces symbol is present during a press conference by Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225119

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, the symbol of the Polish special forces unit AGAT appears during a press conference by Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries will continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225120

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, the symbol of the Polish special forces unit FORMOZA is present during a press conference by Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense in the form of a VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225121

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, the symbol of the Polish special forces unit GROM is displayed during a press conference by Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense in the form of a VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225108

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225109

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225110

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225111

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225112

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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#13225113

21 January 2026

In Krakow, Poland, on January 19, 2026, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, holds a press conference following a meeting with the Romanian Minister of Defense via VTC at the headquarters of the Special Forces Component Command. The Minister of National Defense states that neither Poland nor Romania plans to send soldiers to Ukraine and will remain responsible for providing logistical support for allied forces on their own territory. After speaking with Radu-Dinel, Miruta also assures that both countries continue their cooperation under the SAFE program.

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