Political stability plays a significant role in the management of public health systems. Stable governments are more likely to have consistent public health policies, effective healthcare infrastructure, and reliable data collection systems. They can efficiently allocate resources for disease prevention, outbreak management, and healthcare services.
On the other hand, political instability often leads to fragmented healthcare systems, disrupted services, and delayed responses to health crises. For example, during periods of civil unrest, vaccination campaigns may be halted, leading to outbreaks of preventable diseases.
