enca.
Staff members warn that the Tripoli Medical Centre is in shambles.
They say most essential equipment has stopped working and there's no money to replace it.
Ongoing violence is wreaking havoc with the country's health services.
Farid Al-Ferjani, engineer at the centre, said about eighty percent of the hospital infrastructure has collapsed and around ninety percent of the drainage network has decayed.
"We are also leaking steam and water on the ground floor," he said.
A number of companies are also refusing to work with the hospital due to debts incurred by the health ministry.
Staff members warn that the Tripoli Medical Centre is in shambles.
They say most essential equipment has stopped working and there's no money to replace it.
Ongoing violence is wreaking havoc with the country's health services.
Farid Al-Ferjani, engineer at the centre, said about eighty percent of the hospital infrastructure has collapsed and around ninety percent of the drainage network has decayed.
"We are also leaking steam and water on the ground floor," he said.
A number of companies are also refusing to work with the hospital due to debts incurred by the health ministry.
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