Sustainable Healthcare System is a system that improves, maintains, or restores health, while minimizing negative impacts on the environment and leveraging opportunities to restore and improve it, to the benefit of the health and well-being of current and future generations. The key focus of this Council would be to find solutions for distribution and deployment of these healthcare systems to LDCs (Least Developed Countries) who play a major role in production and supply of healthcare products in the world.

There have been considerable developments in the field of healthcare, however, ensuring sustainable development and deployment, at large, seems to be a double-edged sword. How we "leash" progression or how far can we "leash" progression in the name of sustainability is the tip of the iceberg. Many regressive patterns are emerging in the healthcare sector that threatens the development of solutions and disrupts fund flows.  

The agenda has been chosen, keeping in mind, the widening post pandemic disparities in economic growth between More Developed Countries and Lower Developed Countries. Notably, wherein many countries have faced political conflicts and these countries with political unrest pose a special issue. These factors have a significant impact on deployment of healthcare to LDCs. Distribution and flow of funds amongst these countries is a great challenge along with problems of dealing with debt remuneration, debt trap and foreign aid.  
In addition, questions on accountability, whether it is the organisations, corporations or governments, negotiations between stakeholders, are highlighted to ensure smooth deployment of healthcare. Discussions on arriving at practical solutions and implementations is crucial for countries that are deprived of adequate health and medical care. 

Availability of data and regulation in the field of healthcare is extremely minimal, irrespective of the advancements made in this field. The need to procure data and improve demographics is essential to deal with the system effectively. Deliberations are vital to arrive at well-structured solutions to acquire and assimilate raw data at the grass root level. Loopholes in legislations have given way to unregulated sales and administration of healthcare products and services. Lack of knowledge and increasing costs act as fuel to the pre-existing problem. Resolving the disconnectivity between legislation, government, corporations and civilians is the need of the hour and this may either be a droplet in the ocean or act as the head honcho in the LDCs.

Ensuring optimal profits and without use of any arbitrary power by the stakeholders is of paramount importance. Ultimately, we need to acknowledge workable solutions and their execution for the greater good of humanity.

Jitesh Reddy - Director

Akshi Dadhwal- Director