Emergency Health Investment Act
From The Kodiak Republic Wiki
ACTION by the General Assembly on ## MONTH ###. ## AYE, ## NAY, ## ABSTAIN.
An act to invest emergency funds into the rebuilding of medical facilities damaged by the recent domestic conflict.
Article One: Definitions
- 1.1 A damaged medical facility is defined as any medical facility that has been damaged as a direct or indirect result of the recent civil conflict between the government of the Republic of Kodiak and communist forces.
- 1.2 An under-served location is defined as any location where the population is unable to receive or obtain reasonable medical attention or care, primarily as a direct result of a damaged or understaffed facility.
Article Two: Rebuilding Medical Facilities and Providing Emergency Facilities
- 2.1 For all damaged facilities, the Kodiak Army Corps of Engineers is instructed to engage in the rebuilding or repairing, with specific attention and care to be had for locations most in need of medical facilities.
- 2.2 In any under-served location, emergency medical facilities will be constructed by the Kodiak Army Corps of Engineers with the aim to alleviate any pressing medical needs of the community. These emergency facilities will be staffed by doctors and nurses of the Kodiak Army, as well as any civilian volunteers with appropriate medical qualifications.
Article Three: Provisions for Alleviating Medical Costs Incurred at Emergency Medical Facilities
- 3.1 All emergency medical facilities will be made available at no charge to under-served locations.
- 3.2 All medical procedures provided at an emergency medical facility, including the use of emergency medical transportation to and from emergency medical facilities, will be made available at no charge to under-served locations. This provision applies only to under-served locations and emergency medical facilities; medical facilities outside of under-served locations will operate normally.
Article Four: Funding
- 4.1 For the construction of one hundred emergency medical facilities, 600 million florins yearly.
- 4.2 For the daily maintenance of emergency medical facilities, 160.5 million florins yearly.
- 4.3 For the coverage of emergency transportation costs, 33.5 million florins yearly.
- 4.4 For the reconstruction of damaged medical facilities across the nation, 1 billions florins yearly.
- 4.5 Altogether, this bill outlays a total of 1,794 million florins yearly.
Authored by Braughn F.G. Kryos, MGA