Medicine Access & Safety: Moldova approved a national information system to centrally track human-use medicine stocks across the supply chain, aiming to spot shortages early and make access simpler for patients. Public Health Infrastructure: The same push includes daily reporting from manufacturers, importers, distributors, pharmacies, and healthcare institutions, shifting the country from “crisis” responses to prevention. Hospital Growth: Medpark reported revenue growth to 870 million lei, driven by higher volumes of medical services, while expanding specialized care and maintaining profitability. Water Quality & Swimming: Moldova introduced a star rating system for bathing water quality, with testing costs set at 103,000 lei per year and sampling planned across national and local swimming areas. Education for Health Careers: New university bachelor specialties starting in 2026–2027 include Pharmacy Assistance, alongside Bioinformatics and other fields, as admissions open via the eAdmitere platform. Pediatric Transplant Update: Doctors performed Moldova’s fifth pediatric liver transplant, with a successful living-donor procedure and ongoing recovery at home. Health System Monitoring: Moldova also plans daily national monitoring of medicine stocks to support faster interventions before treatments run out. Governance Moves: Emilia Cebotari was appointed Deputy Secretary General, and the government reshuffled senior health-related roles. Climate Watch: Transnistria issued a yellow-orange hydrological danger level for the Dniester due to low water levels, with Moldova extending related warnings and emergency measures.