Therefore, we would like to discuss the principle of provision of health care system. The principles are to provide an accessible, affordable and equitable service. There are over a hundred hospitals, spread across different districts, aiming to make healthcare services easily accessible to all members of society. In most public hospitals, the fee for qualified residents in an emergency department is only one hundred dollars, making health care services generally affordable for most citizens of society. Furthermore, there are regulations initiated by the government that regardless of their race, gender, age or even if they are criminals or illegal aliens, they have the exact same right to receive service emergency. Demonstrate that the principle of the health care delivery system is accessible, affordable and equitable. Another principle of health care delivery is that the overall quality of services must be maintained. Faced with great technological progress, citizens demand high-quality medical and healthcare services. It is therefore essential that health service providers maintain a certain quality of service. Additionally, the government should continue to be the primary funder of public health care, but provide targeted subsidies to areas of greatest need. Since the government can guarantee stable medical service with its large resources, its services and finances can provide transparency to the public. And more importantly, it can ensure that affordable services are provided to the public and everyone can have access to them. Apart from this, there should be sufficient safeguards to ensure that no one is denied adequate care due to insufficient means. It just acts as a safety net for everyone. Certainly, wealthy people can choose the private sector...those who are able and willing to pay for medical products like semi-private beds in public places. hospitals and also for those who are willing to pay, service costs can be saved. It is also consistent with the principle of health care delivery in terms of ensuring generally good quality service and focusing on the areas where the needs of society are greatest, in order to effectively solve the problem most threatening. However, it may not just be about cost-saving measures. In some cases, this can create a burden on patients, especially the middle class, as they cannot afford private healthcare services, but they do not benefit from any government subsidies or assistance. This is somehow contrary to the principle of healthcare delivery in Hong Kong, which is to provide accessible and affordable services to the public, regardless of their wealth level...