Guyana's public **** medical services include health posts, health centers, local hospitals, regional hospitals, national hospitals/ Georgetown public **** hospitals, and specialty specialty hospitals. The entire population enjoys publicly funded health care, with free medication, hospitalization, food and lodging. The medical and health equipment is relatively old and there is a shortage of facilities and medicines in the rural areas.
According to the World Health Organization, in 2011, Guyana's total national health care expenditure accounted for 6.8% of GDP, and per capita health care expenditure was US$217 according to purchasing power parity. 2006-2013, there were an average of 3 doctors, 6 nursing and midwifery staff, 1 dentist and 2 pharmacists per 10,000 people; 2006-2012, there were an average of 20 hospital beds per 10,000 people. had 20 hospital beds. Guyana's three major daily newspapers: Guyana Chronicle, founded by the government in 1881, is the official newspaper with a daily circulation of 6,000; Kaieteur News, founded by non-partisan private entrepreneur Glen Lauer in 1997, has the largest daily circulation of approximately 22,900; Stabroek News, founded by the government in 1997, has the largest daily circulation of approximately 22,900; and Stabroek News, founded by the government in 1997, has the largest daily circulation of approximately 22,900; and Stabroek News, founded by the government in 1997, has the largest daily circulation of approximately 22,900. (Stabroek News), a privately owned newspaper founded in 1986 with a daily circulation of 14,000.
Guyana*** has 14 television channels and six radio stations. Guyana Television (NCN) is the national television station, mainly transmitting British BBC and American CNN news, as well as American and Indian movies. The Guyana Broadcasting Corporation (GBG) is the only national broadcaster, established in 1979.
The Guyana Review, the only news magazine, was launched in 1993 and has a circulation of about 2,000. Flag
Guyana's flag, inaugurated on May 26, 1966, is rectangular in shape, with a ratio of length to width of 5:3. A yellow triangular arrow with a white border divides the flag into two equal and corresponding green triangles, and a red equilateral triangle with a black border is enclosed in the triangular arrow. The green color represents the country's natural resources such as agriculture and forestry, the white color symbolizes rivers and water, the yellow color symbolizes mineral deposits and wealth, the black color symbolizes the people's courage and perseverance, the red color symbolizes the people's zeal and strength in building up the motherland, and the triangular arrowheads symbolize the country's progress.
National Coat of Arms
Guyana's coat of arms was inaugurated in 1966, the middle of the coat of arms on the surface of the three groups of patterns: the upper part of the national flower water lilies; the middle of the three blue ripples, symbolizing the country's Essequibo, Berbice, Demerara River, three major rivers and a large number of waterfalls, rapids; the lower part of the a pheasant, on behalf of the country's rich animal resources. At the top of the coat of arms is a monarchical crown, above which is the crown of an Indian chief set with two diamonds. The coat of arms is flanked on each side by a jaguar: the one on the left holds a pickaxe, symbolizing the exploitation of mineral deposits; the one on the right holds a sugar cane, representing traditional crops. The ribbon at the bottom reads "One People, One Nation, One Destiny" in English.
National Anthem
Dear Land of Guyana, of Rivers and Plains
National Flower
King Lotus
Motto
One people, one nation, one destiny
One nation, one destiny. nation, one destiny)