Constantino Sakellarides, one of the main architects of the NHS, considered that the National Health Service is currently "in palliative care." The physician and public health specialist warned about what he describes as an "unacknowledged privatization" of the Portuguese health system.
To halt this situation, Sakellarides defended the need for a "multi-year plan" that would allow reversing the current state of the NHS. He also advocated for the creation of a "Smart State" capable of presenting concrete results in public health management.
The specialist also criticized the silence of António José Seguro after he arrived at Belém, suggesting that the politician should speak out about the NHS situation. This criticism arises in the context of a broader debate about the future of the health system in Portugal.




