India donates $500,000 worth of medical equipment to military clinic in Uzbekistan
The polyclinic of the Military Security and Defense University was equipped with more than 70 medical devices of 49 types worth a total of $500,000 by the Indian government. These include digital radiography, 24-hour monitoring equipment, ultrasound equipment, and physiotherapy equipment.
India has donated $500,000 worth of medical equipment and supplies to the polyclinic of the Military Security and Defense University in Uzbekistan, Dunyo news agency reports.
On the eve of the 35th anniversary of Uzbekistan's independence, the polyclinic of the Military Security and Defense University was fully equipped with modern medical equipment and supplies and officially launched. This project was implemented within the framework of strategic relations between Uzbekistan and India, as well as cooperation in the military-medical and educational spheres.
According to the report, the opening ceremony was attended by the First Deputy Head of the Military Security and Defense University, Major General Farhodjon Shermatov, the Indian Ambassador to Uzbekistan Smita Pant, as well as military personnel and veterans.
During the meeting, an official handover ceremony of modern diagnostic and treatment equipment, a specialized resuscitation vehicle, and four sets of traumatology equipment for military hospitals of the Ministry of Defense, donated by the Government of India, was held.
As part of the modernization of the infrastructure, more than 70 modern medical equipment of 49 types were delivered to the polyclinic. These include a digital radiography, a 24-hour monitoring device (Holter), a bicycle ergometer, an ultrasound machine, modern dentistry and physiotherapy equipment.