Thiruvananthapuram. Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Monday informed the state assembly that the state government will approach the Center and the National Medical Commission (NMC) to see how the medical students of the state who have returned from war-torn Ukraine can be helped. Vijayan said, “I assure the assembly, the state government will do everything possible to see how best to help our students studying medicine in Ukraine. On what can be done, A decision has to be taken by the Center and the NMC and we will do whatever is possible for it.”
He further said that the decision of the NMC is awaited as they are the competent authority for such things.
“In extreme cases of war and pandemic period, NMC has guidelines on what should be done especially for those who are doing residency and what is the way forward for such students,” Vijayan said.
He also pointed out that as a result of the war in Ukraine for all the students who were studying there in various courses, had to return and who have lost their certificates and concerns about their future studies, the Center has to know about these. I have to take some decision.
Vijayan said, “To coordinate all this, a special cell will be set up comprising officials from the Health Department and the Department of Non-Resident Keralites Affairs (NORKA) and the allocation of Rs 10 crore has been set aside in the recently presented budget. is kept.”
According to Vijayan, there are around 3,000 students from Kerala, most of whom were pursuing medical studies in various universities in Ukraine.
Former Chief Minister Oommen Chandy has already asked Vijayan to see that steps are taken so that all those students who have returned from Ukraine can resume their studies in the state and Karnataka has already announced that they Moving on with this.
—AnyTV News
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