Eng. Hazem El-Ashmouni, Governor of Sharkia, inspected the medical convoy held at the Family Medicine Unit in the village of Bahniya, Dirb Negm District that is organized by the Cabinet's Supreme Medical and Relief Committee, in cooperation and coordination with the Egyptian Cure Bank Foundation, over the course of August 18 and 19.

The Governor affirmed his full support for the efforts of the free medical and treatment convoys provided to citizens in various centers, cities, and villages of the governorate, he praised the efforts of the Cabinet's Supreme Medical and Relief Committee in organizing these convoys, in coordination with the Egyptian Cure Bank Foundation. He extended his thanks and appreciation to the medical staff, nursing teams, and workers participating in the convoy, expressing his happiness at the large turnout of citizens seeking to benefit from the free medical services.

During his tour, the governor inspected the medical convoy's clinics, which included various specialties (ophthalmology, orthopedics, internal medicine, dermatology, pediatrics, and ear, nose, and throat). He checked on their progress, as well as the pharmacy, ensuring free medication and treatment. He also monitored the referral of some cases to Zagazig University Hospitals for surgical procedures.

The governor met with a number of citizens visiting the convoy and listened to their demands, directing the head of Dirb Negm Center to meet their needs within available resources. He also posed for photos with the elderly and children, amidst praise from residents for the state's efforts to provide free medical services and facilitate access to them in cities and villages.

The governor noted that these convoys are being implemented in implementation of the directives of His Excellency President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, and with the follow-up of Dr. Mostafa Madbouly, Prime Minister, through the effective role of the Supreme Medical and Relief Committee of the Cabinet, to provide distinguished medical services to citizens, especially in the villages most in need.