 Well, at the Marcus Administration at first, a lot of promises to improve the healthcare system. First, number one, he promised to hire more health workers, most especially doctors in different areas, and build more hospitals to address the lack of health facilities here in the country. But year after, the Marcus Administration do nothing about his promises. Well, in fact, the benefits of the health workers, the benefits of the health workers delayed in his wife. So, and the facility, we don't see any moves by the government to improve the healthcare system here in the country. I'd like to also add that because hunger and malnutrition has a big impact on people's health, the health conditions of people have really deteriorated because of the increasing number of people who are hungry and malnourished. This is because the wages have not really been increased. They increase it to 40 pesos. But it doesn't even allow you to buy a kilo of rice because a kilo of good rice is already 50 pesos. They will only increase 40 pesos per day. What kind of addition is that to the budget? So many people are really going hungry and because of hunger, many people are malnourished. And because of malnutrition, many people are getting ill. Even the ordinary infectious diseases which is viral, it ends up into a bacterial infection that means antibiotics. But the medicines continue to increase in price. And Marcus was saying that he will decrease the price of medicines. But the studies have shown that the prices of medicines continue to increase also because we do not have our own drug industry. We have been dependent on imported medicines for a long time. So if the cost of medicines is expensive in importation, then it will really add up to the cost. But why is it also like that? It's because the drug industry is dominated by foreign multinational drug companies. And even the local drug companies, they have also paid their medicines at an expensive rate. And as Albert was saying, the president promised better facilities but it's not happening. Many of the hospitals, especially in rural communities, are there. But they are not equipped with proper facilities nor do they have enough human resources. Many of the nurses are leaving the country because the pay outside of the country is much higher than what they get from here. Although the government is saying, oh no, because we have increased the salaries in the salary standardization law. But there are so many requirements for nurses to get into the government hospitals. So many of them would just rather go abroad. And also because of the understaffing, nurses are really overworked and many of them also get sick. So they said rather than being overworked and underpaid in this country, they might as well leave. And that's a big problem. We have a lack of nurses and a lack of doctors. The hospital building is there but there are no personnel. There are no equipment. And so the poor people, they're the ones suffering. In the end, when they're already seriously ill, they go to private hospitals. And private hospitals are also very expensive. And the Marcos government did not also appoint a real secretary of health. We have an OIC which was doing her work but she wasn't really appointed as secretary of health. So in terms of policy directions, she was doing her job but the government was not really giving a lot of emphasis. Budgets have been cut and even the Philippine General Hospital, which is the premier hospital, tertiary hospital in the country, its budget was also cut. So how can you improve your services if you do not have the budgets? So contractualization among workers continue especially in the private hospitals. They employ the nurses for only a certain period of time because they don't want to make them permanent because that would mean more benefits for them. So every six months, you have a change of nurses and even not just the nurses, the nursing attendants, the institutional workers, they have been privatized to private contractual agencies. So the hospitals are now being supported by workers who have not really been trained as hospital workers. So these are the things that we have been looking for in terms of support from the Marcos government vis-a-vis the health facilities, the health system development. So it's only now that we have a secretary of health that has been assigned. But unfortunately, we also do not see him addressing the public health system. He comes, although he comes from the government hospital, but his trust has been very hospital-centric. So public health, community-based healthcare has really been neglected under the Marcos government. Back to the issue of financing of health services. The government passed the universal healthcare law. But it's actually, as even WHO, it's not really addressing universal healthcare, more of universal health coverage. And the basis for financing will be the use of the Philippine health insurance. And we know for the experience we've had in the past, field health has been venue for corruption because all the people who are paying their health insurance dues, the money goes to field health. And so it's a very big source of funds now. But it's only paying off a little of what needs to be paid for the indigents. Although they're saying that the indigents can avail of all their health expenses for free. But using the field health funds, but we know that there's still a lot of out-of-pocket expense from indigent people because field health has designated only a specific number of illnesses that can be covered by field health. So if you go to a health center and because of the low budget, medicines are not available or even laboratory exams are not available for free, you still have to go to a private entity to avail of this. And field health only reimburses if you are an inpatient. They have developed outpatient packages for reimbursement, but it's only really limited. So we still have a big issue of whether our health system should be financed by taxes or should it be financed by insurance. And we have been advocating that the public health system has to be strengthened by the taxes of the people that regardless of whether you have paid your insurance dues or not, when you go to a public health facility you should be able to get the correct diagnosis, the correct treatment or whatever laboratories you may need. You should be able to get them for free because you have been paying your taxes and the taxes are supposed to be used to benefit you for whatever social needs you may have. So we still have this and recently the office of the president came out with a recommendation that they transferred the field health from the department of health to the office of the president. So it's a big question why? Why will the office of the president be interested in field health? When field health even under the department of health is having a lot of problems in terms of policies, what more if it's transferred to the office of the president? So we see a lot of questions here. Is it because it has a lot of money and they're interested in it? Again, a question of possible graft and corruption issues. But still the bottom line is, is it benefiting the people? So it's still we're advocating for tax-based funding for our public health system, not a health insurance scheme.