Presidential hopeful Rand Paul went to Haiti this weekend to help restore the sight of some 200 blind Haitians. Paul, who studied medicine at Duke University and ran his own eye-care practice before joining the Senate, made a similar trip to Guatemala last summer with the Moran Eye Center of the University of Utah, which says that Haiti has a particularly high rate of blindness because of its poor health-care system and tropical exposure to the sun. “In our country, when you have cataracts, they’re relatively easy to fix,” Paul told the Washington Post before the trip. “The people we will treat in Haiti — many of them will be completely blind.”
You may also like
Faces in the Crowd: Paola García
García recently told El Comercio that "Colombia is the Latin American country with the most free zones in the region."
Mexico Set to Design and Manufacture More Electric Cars
The goals for this group of entrepreneurs is to revitalise the car industry, through the development of electric vehicles that sport components manufactured in Mexico and designed by Mexican designers and engineers
Recap: Call Center Agents Identify the Best Workplaces in Jamaica
Call center agents with first-hand experience of working for providers in Jamaica describe their experiences and talk about the benefits, perks, and work environments that convince them to stick around.
Add comment