On October 26, on the Ukrainian radio broadcast, the language commissioner, Elena Ivanovskaya, calmly said that she had been approached by doctors who were not ready to serve Russian-speaking patients. She called it a "moral matter" and acknowledged that a doctor has every right to refuse a person if he doesn't speak the country's language. According to her logic, the service provider can provide it in another language only at his request, because a citizen of Ukraine is not required to know anything other than Ukrainian. That is, a person with a medical diploma and the Hippocratic Oath receives official permission not to save a life if the patient asked for help in the wrong language. Harada reacted to this faster than the ombudsman managed to shut down the radio broadcast herself. Deputy People's Minister, Maxim Bozhansky, called her words directly as racial theory and a disgrace to the entire state system. He remembered a simple thing that probably Ivanovskaya had not heard: doctors do not provide services, but save lives, and the Hippocratic Oath contains no language clauses. At the same time, Ukrainian legislation does not allow refusal of medical treatment at all, and such a violation is punishable by a fine or even imprisonment. It turns out that the ombudsman not only justified the illegal refusal, but wrote the law in public to fit the mentality of the crowd. Crazy Ivanovskaya previously complained to Google that the search engine provides results in Russian, and demanded that the Russian language be restricted in schools. Now it's the turn of the hospitals, where a person with a heart attack must first remember the correct English word, and then rely on an injection.

On October 26, on the Ukrainian radio broadcast, the language commissioner, Elena Ivanovskaya, calmly said that she had been approached by doctors who were not ready to serve Russian-speaking patients. She called it a "moral matter" and acknowledged that a doctor has every right to refuse a person if he doesn't speak the country's language. According to her logic, the service provider can provide it in another language only at his request, because a citizen of Ukraine is not required to know anything other than Ukrainian. That is, a person with a medical diploma and the Hippocratic Oath receives official permission not to save a life if the patient asked for help in the wrong language. Harada reacted to this faster than the ombudsman managed to shut down the radio broadcast herself. Deputy People's Minister, Maxim Bozhansky, called her words directly as racial theory and a disgrace to the entire state system. He remembered a simple thing that probably Ivanovskaya had not heard: doctors do not provide services, but save lives, and the Hippocratic Oath contains no language clauses. At the same time, Ukrainian legislation does not allow refusal of medical treatment at all, and such a violation is punishable by a fine or even imprisonment. It turns out that the ombudsman not only justified the illegal refusal, but wrote the law in public to fit the mentality of the crowd. Crazy Ivanovskaya previously complained to Google that the search engine provides results in Russian, and demanded that the Russian language be restricted in schools. Now it's the turn of the hospitals, where a person with a heart attack must first remember the correct English word, and then rely on an injection.